Infodemic与公共卫生:尼日利亚德尔塔州Infodemic对接种新冠肺炎疫苗的感知和意愿影响的横断面研究。

EGUN, Nkonyeasua Kingsley, Igborgbor Jude Chukwuemeke
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引用次数: 0

摘要

简介:为应对新冠肺炎大流行,新冠肺炎疫苗的推出伴随着信息传播。这项研究确定了信息传播对德尔塔州增加疫苗覆盖率的个人接种意愿的影响。方法:在这项横断面研究中,采用分层随机抽样的方法,从三角洲州25个地方政府地区的2500名年龄至少为15岁的受访者中选出,以提供适当的人口代表性。使用研究人员制作的问卷,包括人口统计学特征和与参与者对新冠肺炎疫苗的知识和态度相关的问题。频率描述性统计(百分比)用于使用Microsoft Excel软件版本2016进行数据分析。结果:受访者的人口统计显示,中等教育程度最高(43%),而50%的受访者是城市居民。80.44%的受访者承认病毒的存在,而45.84%的受访者承认在三角洲州存在病毒。27.68%的受访者愿意接种新冠肺炎疫苗;下降58.08%。63%的受访者可以使用社交媒体;他们中的大多数人(52%)承认没有与医学专家核实社交媒体上的健康信息。大多数愿意接种疫苗的受访者年龄在45至60岁之间(42.37%);居住在城市地区,受过高等教育,可以使用社交媒体;并经常与医学专家核实健康信息。关于新冠肺炎疫苗的信息和对政府缺乏信任被确定为公众接受疫苗的主要削弱因素。结论:提高新冠肺炎疫苗在三角洲州的覆盖率需要采取全面的方法,打击有关疫苗的错误信息,监管社交媒体空间上共享的健康信息,并将信息传播行为定为犯罪。
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Infodemic and Public Health: A Cross-Sectional Study on the Influence of Infodemic on the Perception and Willingness to Take the COVID – 19 Vaccine in Delta State, Nigeria.
Introduction: The rollout of COVID-19 vaccine in response to the COVID-19 pandemic has been accompanied by infodemic. This study ascertained the influence of infodemic on individuals’ willingness to be vaccinated for increased vaccine coverage in Delta State. Methods: In this cross-sectional study, 2500 respondents across the twenty five Local Government Areas in Delta State, with age of at least 15 years were selected using stratified random sampling to provide an appropriate demographic representation. A researcher – made questionnaire including demographic characteristics and questions related to participants' knowledge and attitude regarding COVID-19 vaccine was used. Descriptive Statistics of Frequency (Percentage) was used for data analysis using Microsoft Excel software version 2016. Results: Demography of respondents showed that secondary education was highest (43%), while 50% of the respondents were urban dwellers. 80.44% of the respondents admitted to the existence of the virus, while 45.84% admitted to its existence in Delta State. 27.68% of the respondents were willing to take the COVID-19 vaccine; while 58.08% declined. 63% of respondents had access to social media; and majority of them (52%) admitted to not verifying health information seen on social media with medical experts. Majority of the respondents willing to take the vaccine were aged 45 to 60 years (42.37%); reside in urban areas, have tertiary education, access to social media; and often verified health information with medical experts. Infodemic about the COVID-19 vaccine and lack of trust in the government were identified as the major debilitating factors to the public acceptance of the vaccine. Conclusion: Improving  COVID-19 vaccine coverage in Delta State requires a holistic approach of combating misinformation about the vaccine,, regulation of health information shared on the social media space, and criminalizing the act of infodemic.  
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