When the first vaccine arrived: An investigation of factors that influenced the intention of health care workers in the?national health system of Greece?to be vaccinated against the SARS COV‐2 virus during the first trimester of vaccine arrival

George Kipourgos; Grigorios Kourtis; Maria PapatheodorouGeorge ElesnitsalisParaskevi FiltiseniouEleni AlbaniAnastasios Tzenalis

首页> 外文期刊>Nursing forum >When the first vaccine arrived: An investigation of factors that influenced the intention of health care workers in the?national health system of Greece?to be vaccinated against the SARS COV‐2 virus during the first trimester of vaccine arrival

【24h】

When the first vaccine arrived: An investigation of factors that influenced the intention of health care workers in the?national health system of Greece?to be vaccinated against the SARS COV‐2 virus during the first trimester of vaccine arrival

机译：When the first vaccine arrived: An investigation of factors that influenced the intention of health care workers in the?national health system of Greece?to be vaccinated against the SARS COV‐2 virus during the first trimester of vaccine arrival

获取原文

获取原文并翻译 | 示例

掌桥外文数据库（机构版） >>

开具论文收录证明 >>

文献代查 >>

页面导航

摘要
著录项
相关主题

摘要

Abstract Background COVID‐19 vaccination started in Greece?in the last days of December 2020. Health care workers (HCWs) of the public national health system (NHS) were on the frontline and they would be role models for all the citizens. Aim Investigation of the intention and hesitation of HCWs (doctors, nurses, and nursing assistants) of the NHS of Greece, regarding the vaccine against SARS COV‐2 virus and the factors that affect them, during the first trimester of the availability of vaccines, in the country. Methods A multicenter cross‐sectional study was conducted in Greece?among health professionals (n?=?2484) of the NHS. Data were collected with the use of an online questionnaire through snowballing sampling. Results Acceptance of a safe and effective COVID‐ 19 vaccines was higher among doctors (85.6), followed by nurses (66.3), and nursing assistants (64.1). This study confirms pre‐existing research on the interaction of gender, age, quality of personal information, educational level, training by the employer, and cognitive background regarding viruses and vaccines. Conclusion In conclusion, our study showed that once a vaccine was available, most HCWs were willing to be vaccinated. These findings could be used in the future to tailor communication and promotion campaigns, using anthropocentric strategies.

著录项

来源
《Nursing forum》 |2022年第6期|1080-1095|共16页
作者
George Kipourgos; Grigorios Kourtis; Maria PapatheodorouGeorge ElesnitsalisParaskevi FiltiseniouEleni AlbaniAnastasios Tzenalis;
展开▼
作者单位

University Hospital “Virgin Mary” of Patras;

General Hospital Papageorgiou;

Intensive Care Unit,General Hospital PapageorgiouNursing Department,University of Patras;

展开▼
收录信息
原文格式 PDF
正文语种英语
中图分类护理学;
关键词
COVID‐19 vaccine; health care workers; vaccine hesitancy; vaccine intention;

When the first vaccine arrived: An investigation of factors that influenced the intention of health care workers in the?national health system of Greece?to be vaccinated against the SARS COV‐2 virus during the first trimester of vaccine arrival

摘要

著录项

相关主题

期刊订阅