Short-term Side Effects Raises Following Covid-19 Vaccination Among Healthcare Workers

Sahar Ahmed Mohamed Ibrahim , Montaha Mohamed Ibrahim Mohamed , Esraa Mohammed Alhussin , Amel Ahmed Hassan , Nourah I. Alsomali , Manar Mohammed Mallawi , Ahmad R. Al-Qudimat
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Abstract

Background

Vaccination against COVID-19 diminishes the risk of infection and provides robust protection against severe illnesses and death when coupled with existing preventive measures. Despite comprehensive research, there are still complaints of short-term side effects of COVID-19 vaccines among healthcare workers. This study aims to specifically identify the short-term side effects that manifest after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine.

Methodology

A descriptive cross-sectional hospital-based study included 100 Healthcare Workers (HCWs) at Soba University Hospital from April to May 2022, focusing on Short-Term Side Effects following Covid-19 Vaccination. Data were collected using a structured interview questionnaire distributed via Google Docs and Microsoft Teams. The survey was sent to healthcare workers, including doctors, nurses, and others, through email and WhatsApp. Chi-square, t-test, and logistic regression analyses were employed to assess the determinants and associations between side effects after COVID-19 vaccination and other variables using STATA version 17 software.

Results

Among the 100 participants, nearly half (42 %) were in the age group of 20 to 30 years, and over two-thirds (61 %) of the participants were female, with 31 % being registered nurses. The majority, 91 %, received the AstraZeneca vaccine. This current study revealed a statistically significant relationship between the onset of symptoms and the type of vaccine (AstraZeneca) with a p-value of 0.001. Additionally, a statistically significant relationship was observed between muscular pain, fever, itching as side effects, and AstraZeneca, with p-values less than 0.05. Logistic regression indicated that male nurses between 31–40 years were almost 61 % less likely to report side effects.

Conclusion

The study concluded that most of those who took the vaccination of COVID-19 experienced short-term side effects including chills, fever, muscle pain, and headache after receiving the vaccine after each dose but they did not develop diarrhea.

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医护人员接种 Covid-19 疫苗后短期副作用增加
背景接种 COVID-19 疫苗可降低感染风险,与现有的预防措施结合使用可有效预防重症和死亡。尽管进行了全面的研究,但仍有医护人员抱怨 COVID-19 疫苗的短期副作用。本研究旨在具体确定接种COVID-19疫苗后出现的短期副作用。方法2022年4月至5月期间,以医院为基础开展了一项描述性横断面研究,研究对象包括荞麦大学医院的100名医护人员(HCWs),重点关注接种Covid-19疫苗后出现的短期副作用。通过谷歌文档(Google Docs)和微软团队(Microsoft Teams)分发的结构化访谈问卷收集数据。调查问卷通过电子邮件和 WhatsApp 发送给医生、护士等医护人员。结果在 100 名参与者中,近一半(42%)的年龄在 20-30 岁之间,超过三分之二(61%)的参与者为女性,其中 31% 为注册护士。大多数人(91%)接种了阿斯利康疫苗。本次研究显示,发病时间与疫苗类型(阿斯利康)之间存在统计学意义上的显著关系,P 值为 0.001。此外,还观察到肌肉疼痛、发烧、瘙痒等副作用与阿斯利康之间存在统计学意义上的重大关系,P 值均小于 0.05。Logistic 回归表明,31-40 岁之间的男护士报告副作用的可能性几乎降低了 61%。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
2.40
自引率
0.00%
发文量
114
审稿时长
21 weeks
期刊介绍: International Journal of Africa Nursing Sciences (IJANS) is an international scientific journal published by Elsevier. The broad-based journal was founded on two key tenets, i.e. to publish the most exciting research with respect to the subjects of Nursing and Midwifery in Africa, and secondly, to advance the international understanding and development of nursing and midwifery in Africa, both as a profession and as an academic discipline. The fully refereed journal provides a forum for all aspects of nursing and midwifery sciences, especially new trends and advances. The journal call for original research papers, systematic and scholarly review articles, and critical papers which will stimulate debate on research, policy, theory or philosophy of nursing as related to nursing and midwifery in Africa, technical reports, and short communications, and which will meet the journal''s high academic and ethical standards. Manuscripts of nursing practice, education, management, and research are encouraged. The journal values critical scholarly debate on issues that have strategic significance for educators, practitioners, leaders and policy-makers of nursing and midwifery in Africa. The journal publishes the highest quality scholarly contributions reflecting the diversity of nursing, and is also inviting international scholars who are engaged with nursing and midwifery in Africa to contribute to the journal. We will only publish work that demonstrates the use of rigorous methodology as well as by publishing papers that highlight the theoretical underpinnings of nursing and midwifery as it relates to the Africa context.
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