PLoS ONE · 2021 · 34 citations · 31 references
The study revealed that the acceptance rate to take a vaccine was suboptimal and significantly affected by gender, misinformation, cost, and income. Furthermore, being female, non-university educated, low-income, and living in rural areas were associated with higher susceptibility to misinformation about COVID-19. These findings show a clear link between misinformation susceptibility and willingness to vaccinate. Focused awareness campaigns to decrease misinformation and emphasize the vaccination's safety and efficacy might be fundamental before initiating any mass vaccination in Yemen.
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A global survey of potential acceptance of a COVID-19 vaccine
Jeffrey V. Lazarus, Scott C. Ratzan, Adam Palayew et al. · Nature Medicine · 2020 · 3K citations · Full text