数字营销对Z世代决定接种COVID-19疫苗的影响

IF 1.4 4区 医学 Q3 HEALTH CARE SCIENCES & SERVICES Australian Health Review Pub Date : 2023-04-30 DOI:10.54042/hr1205hsma
Ioanna Prodromiadou, Athanasia Tzortzi, M. Katharaki
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引用次数: 0

摘要

Z世代是第一代在日常生活中完全使用互联网和数字媒体长大的人,在这个时代,信息共享和复制以难以想象的速度发生,从任何人到任何人。本研究的目的是调查数字营销在告知Z世代关于COVID-19疫苗接种的作用,以及这些信息如何影响他们接种疫苗的决定。采用定量横断面研究和结构化问卷。调查问卷分发给18-25岁的人。样本包括103个属于z世代的人,Cronbach的alpha值为0.85。统计假设的检验采用卡方独立性检验和交叉表分析。应用多元线性回归分析来检验人口统计学和数字媒体使用对疫苗接种决策的影响。统计学意义为0.05。69名女性(67%),33名男性(32%)和1名未确定性别的男性(1%)参与了这项研究。互联网和社交媒体是Z一代最广泛的关于新冠肺炎大流行和疫苗接种的信息来源。受教育程度(p=0.001)和职业活动(p=0.011)对Z代人接种COVID-19疫苗有统计学意义。来自医务人员的信息(p=0.002),而不是来自家庭/朋友或互联网等其他来源的信息,对疫苗接种具有统计意义。在社交媒体方面,Twitter对疫苗接种决定具有正统计学意义(p=0.010),主管卫生当局在社交媒体上的存在(p=0.044)对Z世代疫苗接种具有统计学意义的正影响。研究结果清楚地表明,数字营销的即时性和低成本等优势,加上属于Z世代的个人广泛使用互联网和社交媒体,可以有助于提高COVID-19疫苗接种覆盖率。
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The Impact of Digital Marketing on Generation Z’s Decision to be Vaccinated Against COVID-19
Generation Z is the first generation that grew up exclusively with the use of the internet and digital media in their daily life, at a time when information sharing and reproduction happens at an unimaginable speed, from any- one to anyone. The purpose of this study is to investigate the role of digital marketing in informing Generation Z about COVID-19 vaccination and how this information affects their decision to be vaccinated. A quantitative cross-sectional study with a structured questionnaire was used. The questionnaire was distributed to 18-25 years old people. The sample consisted of 103 individuals belonging to Generation Z. The Cronbach’s alpha was found 0.85. Chi- square test of Independence and Cross-tabulation analysis were performed for the examination of statistical hypotheses. Multiple linear regression analysis was applied to examine the effect of demographics and the use of digital media on the vaccination decision. Statistical significance was set at 0.05. 69 women (67%), 33 men (32%), and 1 per- son (1%) who had not identified the sex participated in the study. The internet and social media were the most widespread sources of information for Generation Z regarding the COVID-19 pandemic and vaccination. The level of edu- cation (p=0.001) and professional activity (p=0.011) were statistically significant to Generation Z’s vaccination against COVID-19. Information from medical staff (p=0.002) and not from other sources, such as family/friends or the internet, was found statistically sig- nificant to vaccination. Regarding social media, Twitter was positively statistically significant (p=0.010) to the vaccination decision, as well as the presence of competent health Authorities on social media (p=0.044), which had a statistically significant positive effect on Generation Z vac- cination. The findings clearly indicate that the advantages of digital marketing, such as immediacy and low cost com- bined with the extensive use of the internet and social media by individuals belonging to Generation Z, can con- tribute to increasing COVID-19 vaccination coverage.
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来源期刊
Australian Health Review
Australian Health Review 医学-卫生保健
CiteScore
2.90
自引率
5.60%
发文量
134
审稿时长
6-12 weeks
期刊介绍: Australian Health Review is an international, peer-reviewed journal that publishes contributions on all aspects of health policy, management and governance; healthcare delivery systems; workforce; health financing; and other matters of interest to those working in health care. In addition to analyses and commentary, the journal publishes original research from practitioners – managers and clinicians – and reports of breakthrough projects that demonstrate better ways of delivering care. Australian Health Review explores major national and international health issues and questions, enabling health professionals to keep their fingers on the pulse of the nation’s health decisions and to know what the most influential commentators and decision makers are thinking. Australian Health Review is a valuable resource for managers, policy makers and clinical staff in health organisations, including government departments, hospitals, community centres and aged-care facilities, as well as anyone with an interest in the health industry. Australian Health Review is published by CSIRO Publishing on behalf of the Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association.
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