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. 2023 Jun 6;11(6):1069. doi: 10.3390/vaccines11061069

Table 3.

The effect of the COVID-19 pandemic and associated discourse on vaccination on attitudes toward vaccines in the surveyed group (N = 805).

Strengthened the Confidence in Vaccines Weakened the Confidence in Vaccines Had no Effect on
the Attitude toward Vaccines
p-Value Cohen’s d
n (%)
Sex
Female 66 (15.4) 113 (26.4) 249 (58.2) <0.001 0.329
Male 103 (27.2) 92 (24.3) 183 (48.4)
Age
18–24 11 (11.0) 37 (37.0) 52 (52.0) <0.001 0.700
25–34 21 (13.8) 50 (32.9) 81 (53.3)
35–49 32 (16.4) 48 (24.6) 115 (59.0)
50–64 58 (25.1) 52 (22.5) 121 (52.4)
65 and more 48 (38.1) 17 (13.5) 61 (48.4)
Education
Primary 2 (6.9) 7 (24.1) 20 (69.0) 0.042 0.173
Vocational 9 (15.5) 9 (15.5) 40 (69.0)
Secondary 82 (20.0) 113 (27.5) 216 (52.6)
Tertiary 75 (24.6) 74 (24.3) 156 (51.1)
Place of living
Rural area 57 (17.6) 81 (25.1) 185 (57.3) 0.674 0.115
City < 20 k 20 (21.3) 27 (28.7) 47 (50.0)
City 20–99 k 39 (25.3) 36 (23.4) 79 (51.3)
City 100–199 k 15 (22.7) 20 (30.3) 31 (47.0)
City 200–499 k 14 (19.4) 16 (22.2) 42 (58.3)
City > 500 k 23 (24.2) 24 (25.3) 48 (50.5)