Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology · 1995 · 108 citations · 6 references
MedicineInfectious Disease ControlPreventive MedicineDisease PreventionEpidemiologyImmunizationDisease ControlImmunization EducationImmunization EpidemiologyInfectious Disease PreventionOccupational ImmunizationVaccinationAttitudes Toward VaccinationImmunization AwarenessPublic Understanding Of VaccinationVaccination AttitudesVaccination BarriersVaccination BeliefsVaccination Uptake Among WorkersVaccine Literacy
In a survey of employees at a chronic care psychiatric facility following an influenza outbreak, previous influenza vaccination (relative risk [RR], 69.7; 95% confidence interval [CI95], 25.2 to 192.4), age > or = 50 years (RR, 2.4; CI95, 1.3 to 4.5), and knowledge that vaccine does not cause influenza (RR, 2.3; CI95, 1.3 to 3.7) were the factors most predictive of current influenza vaccination. Medical personnel were less likely than nonmedical employees to be vaccinated (RR, 0.5; CI95, 0.3 to 0.9). Educational efforts to address misconceptions about vaccination plus more vigorous administrative measures to vaccinate employees should be considered.
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Deborah C. Girasek · American Journal of Public Health · 1990 · 25 citations · Full text
Implementing a Successful Hepatitis B Vaccination Program
Linda J. Hanacik, Timothy R. Franson, J. Gollup et al. · Infection Control · 1985 · 15 citations
Veterinary Medicine, Health Promotion, Infectious Diseases +17