Willingness to be vaccinated against shigella and other forms of dysentery: A comparison of three regions in Asia

Vaccine

Volumn 24, Issue 4, 2006, Pages 485-494

  Pack, Robert ^a   Wang, Yaping ^a   Singh, Amber ^a   Seidlein, Lorenz Von ^b   Pach, Al ^b   Kaljee, Linda ^c   Butraporn, Piyarat ^d   Youlong, Gong ^e   Blum, Lauren ^f   Bhutta, Zulfiqar ^g   Santoso, Siti Sapardiyah ^h   Trach, Dang Duc ⁱ   Waluyo, Imam ^h   Nyamete, Andrew ^b   Clemens, John ^b   Stanton, Bonita ^j  

^a WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

^b International Vaccine Institute   (South Korea)

^c UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

^d MAHIDOL UNIVERSITY   (Thailand)

^e FUDAN UNIVERSITY   (China)

^f ICDDR B Centre for Health and Population Research   (Bangladesh)

^g AGA KHAN UNIVERSITY   (Pakistan)

^h NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HEALTH RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT   (Indonesia)

ⁱ NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HYGIENE AND EPIDEMIOLOGY   (Viet Nam)

^j WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

more..

Author keywords

Multi site analysis; Perception of severity; Shigella; Vaccine; Willingness to be vaccinated

Indexed keywords

SHIGELLA VACCINE; VACCINE;

ADULT; ARTICLE; ASIA; BANGLADESH; CHINA; DYSENTERY; FEMALE; HEALTH SURVEY; HUMAN; INDONESIA; INFECTION RISK; MAJOR CLINICAL STUDY; MALE; MULTIVARIATE LOGISTIC REGRESSION ANALYSIS; PAKISTAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SHIGELLA; SHIGELLOSIS; THAILAND; VACCINATION; VIET NAM;

ADULT; ASIA; CHILD; CHILD, PRESCHOOL; DELIVERY OF HEALTH CARE; DYSENTERY; DYSENTERY, BACILLARY; FEMALE; HEALTH KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDES, PRACTICE; HUMANS; IMMUNIZATION PROGRAMS; INFANT; MALE; PATIENT ACCEPTANCE OF HEALTH CARE; PSYCHOLOGY; PUBLIC HEALTH; SHIGELLA VACCINES;

EID: 29244459103     PISSN: 0264410X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.vaccine.2005.07.094     Document Type: Article

References (26)

1. R.H. Henderson, J. Keja, G. Hayden, A. Galazka, J. Clements, and C. Chan Immunizing the children of the world: progress and prospects Bull World Health Organ 66 5 1988 535 543
2. R.J. Kim-Farley EPI for the 1990s. The Expanded Programme on Immunization Team Vaccine 10 13 1992 940 948
3. Kim-Farley RJ, Merson MH, Tulloch JL. Childhood immunizations. N Engl J Med 1993;328(19):1420-1; author reply 1421-2.
4. F.T. Cutts Advances and challenges for the expanded programme on immunization Br Med Bull 54 2 1998 445 461
5. P. Streefland, A.M. Chowdhury, and P. Ramos-Jimenez Patterns of vaccination acceptance Soc Sci Med 49 12 1999 1705 1716
6. I. Isahak Adult immunization - a neglected issue in Southeast Asia Southeast Asian J Trop Med Public Health 31 1 2000 173 184
7. K.L. Kotloff, J.P. Winickoff, B. Ivanoff, J.D. Clemens, D.L. Swerdlow, and P.J. Sansonetti Global burden of Shigella infections: implications for vaccine development and implementation of control strategies Bull World Health Organ 77 8 1999 651 666
8. G. Tu, C. Cui, J. Wang, B. Fu, W. Zhang, and H. Zhang Double-blind field trial of oral live F2a-Sonnei (FS) dysentery vaccine J Biol Products 12 1999 178 180
9. K.M. Cummings, M.H. Becker, and M.C. Maile Bringing the models together: an empirical approach to combining variables used to explain health actions J Behav Med 3 2 1980 123 145
10. M.H. Becker The Health Belief Model and personal health behavior 1974 CB Slack New Jersey
11. Commission on Health Research for Development Health research: essential link to equity in development 1990 Oxford University Press
12. B.F. Stanton, R. Black, and P Engle Theory-driven behavioral intervention research for the control of diarrheal diseases Soc Sci Med 35 11 1992 1405 1420
13. National Institutes of Health. Interventions to Prevent HIV Risk Behaviors. 1997;15(2)1-41.
14. L. Robin, P. Dittus, D. Whitaker, R. Crosby, K. Ethier, and J. Mezoff Behavioral interventions to reduce incidence of HIV, STD, and pregnancy among adolescents: a decade in review J Adolesc Health 34 1 2004 3 26
15. K.L. Pielak, and A. Hilton University students immunized and not immunized for measles: a comparison of beliefs, attitudes, and perceived barriers and benefits Can J Public Health 94 3 2003 193 196
16. G.D. Zimet, A. Liau, and V.D. Fortenberry Health beliefs and intention to get immunized for HIV J Adolesc Health 20 5 1997 354 359
17. K. Lewin Principles of topological psychology 1936 McGraw-Hill New York
18. A. Liau, G.D. Zimet, and JD Fortenberry Attitudes about human immunodeficiency virus immunization: the influence of health beliefs and vaccine characteristics Sex Transm Dis 25 2 1998 76 81
19. P.H. Streefland Introduction of an HIV vaccine in developing countries: social and cultural dimensions Vaccine 21 13-14 2003 1304 1309
20. G.D. Zimet, J.D. Fortenberry, K.H. Fife, S.K. Tyring, K. Herne, and J.M. Douglas Acceptability of genital herpes immunization. The role of health beliefs and health behaviors Sex Transm Dis 24 10 1997 555 560
21. S.L. Rosenthal, L.M. Lewis, P.A. Succop, D.I. Bernstein, and L.R. Stanberry College students' attitudes regarding vaccination to prevent genital herpes Sex Transm Dis 26 8 1999 438 443
22. S.L. Rosenthal, R.K. Kottenhahn, F.M. Biro, and P.A. Succop Hepatitis B vaccine acceptance among adolescents and their parents J Adolesc Health 17 4 1995 248 254
23. G.D. Zimet, R.M. Mays, Y. Winston, R. Kee, J. Dickes, and L. Su Acceptability of human papilloma virus immunization J Womens Health Gend Based Med 9 1 2000 47 50
24. V. Champion Instrument development for Health Belief Model constructs Adv Nurs Sci 24 1984 281 287
25. J.E. Poss Developing a new model for cross-cultural research: synthesizing the Health Belief Model and the Theory of Reasoned Action Adv Nurs Sci 23 4 2001 1 15
26. J.A. Harrison, P.D. Mullen, and L.W. Green A meta-analysis of studies of the Health Belief Model in adults Health Educ Res 7 1992 107 116