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. 2023 Aug 18;15:100373. doi: 10.1016/j.jvacx.2023.100373

Table 2.

COVID-19 vaccination preferences among the unvaccinated (N = 335), during a pause in Johnson & Johnson (J&J) vaccine, April 2021.

Would get J&J vaccine right away Willing to wait 1 month for Pfizer vaccine Willing to wait 3 months for Pfizer vaccine Does not want any vaccine
P-valuea
Overall 60 (18 %) 16 (5 %) 80 (25 %) 179 (52 %)
Gender 0.0002
 Female 21 (11 %) 10 (5 %) 43 (23 %) 123 (61 %)
 Male 39 (28 %) 6 (4 %) 37 (27 %) 56 (40 %)
Age 0.0207
18–39 41 (22 %) 9 (5 %) 48 (27 %) 86 (46 %)
 40–64 13 (12 %) 6 (5 %) 30 (26 %) 66 (57 %)
 ≥65 6 (16 %) 1 (3 %) 2 (5 %) 27 (76 %)
Race/ethnicity 0.8249
 Hispanic 8 (25 %) 2 (8 %) 6 (20 %) 15 (47 %)
 NH Black 10 (24 %) 2 (5 %) 8 (22 %) 21 (49 %)
 NH white 42 (18 %) 11 (4 %) 54 (23 %) 133 (55 %)
 Other 0 1 (3 %) 12 (56 %) 10 (41 %)
Education 0.4353
 High school or below 20 (19 %) 5 (6 %) 20 (21 %) 55 (54 %)
 College and above 40 (18 %) 11 (4 %) 60 (26 %) 124 (52 %)
Vaccine hesitancy <0.0001
 Hesitant 29 (11 %) 11 (5 %) 44 (19 %) 163 (65 %)
 Not hesitant 29 (35 %) 5 (5 %) 35 (42 %) 15 (17 %)
Heard about Blood clots 0.0010
 Yes 22 (12 %) 9 (4 %) 42 (23 %) 121 (61 %)
 No 38 (27 %) 7 (5 %) 38 (27 %) 58 (41 %)

Notes: NH, non-Hispanic.

a

Rao-Scott chi-square test, except for race/ethnicity, which is a Fisher’s exact test.