Author:
Sabatini Serena,Kaufmann Marco,Fadda Marta,Tancredi Stefano,Noor Nazihah,Van Der Linden Bernadette W. A.,Cullati Stéphane,Frank Irene,Michel Gisela,Harju Erika,Luedi Chantal,Frei Anja,Ballouz Tala,Menges Dominik,Fehr Jan,Kohler Philipp,Kahlert Christian R.,Scheu Victor,Ortega Natalia,Chocano-Bedoya Patricia,Rodondi Nicolas,Stringhini Silvia,Baysson Hélène,Lorthe Elsa,Zufferey Maria Caiata,Suggs L. Suzanne,Albanese Emiliano,Vincentini Julia,Bochud Murielle,D’Acremont Valérie,Nusslé Samira Gonseth,Imboden Medea,Keidel Dirk,Witzig Melissa,Probst-Hensch Nicole,von Wyl Viktor
Abstract
Objectives: We compared socio-demographic characteristics, health-related variables, vaccination-related beliefs and attitudes, vaccination acceptance, and personality traits of individuals who vaccinated against COVID-19 and who did not vaccinate by December 2021.Methods: This cross-sectional study used data of 10,642 adult participants from the Corona Immunitas eCohort, an age-stratified random sample of the population of several cantons in Switzerland. We used multivariable logistic regression models to explore associations of vaccination status with socio-demographic, health, and behavioral factors.Results: Non-vaccinated individuals represented 12.4% of the sample. Compared to vaccinated individuals, non-vaccinated individuals were more likely to be younger, healthier, employed, have lower income, not worried about their health, have previously tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 infection, express lower vaccination acceptance, and/or report higher conscientiousness. Among non-vaccinated individuals, 19.9% and 21.3% had low confidence in the safety and effectiveness of SARS-CoV-2 vaccine, respectively. However, 29.1% and 26.7% of individuals with concerns about vaccine effectiveness and side effects at baseline, respectively vaccinated during the study period.Conclusion: In addition to known socio-demographic and health-related factors, non-vaccination was associated with concerns regarding vaccine safety and effectiveness.
Subject
Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health,Health (social science)
Cited by
1 articles.
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