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. 2024 Jun 15;10(2):100380. doi: 10.1016/j.jve.2024.100380

Table 2.

Participant attitudes towards vaccination (N = 572).

Item Disagree n (%) Neutral n (%) Agree n (%)
I am completely confident that vaccines are safe. 144 (25.2 %) 188 (32.9 %) 240 (41.9 %)
Vaccinations are effective 96 (16.8 %) 177 (30.9 %) 299 (52.3 %)
Regarding vaccines, I am confident that public authorities decide in the best interest of the community. 114 (19.9 %) 197 (34.4 %) 261 (45.7 %)
Vaccination is unnecessary because vaccine-preventable diseases are not common anymore. 248 (43.4 %) 199 (34.8 %) 125 (21.8 %)
My immune system is so strong, it also protects me against diseases. 284 (49.6 %) 151 (26.4 %) 137 (23 %)
Vaccine-preventable diseases are not so severe that I should get vaccinated. 334 (58.4 %) 166 (29 %) 72 (12.6 %)
Everyday stress prevents me from getting vaccinated. 280 (48.9 %) 164 (28.7 %) 128 (22.4 %)
For me, it is inconvenient to receive vaccinations 197 (34.4 %) 137 (24 %) 238 (41.6 %)
Visiting the doctor's makes me feel uncomfortable; this keeps me from getting vaccinated 279 (48.8 %) 127 (22.2 %) 161 (28 %)
When I think about getting vaccinated, I weigh benefits and risks to make the best decision possible. 51 (8.9 %) 111 (19.4 %) 410 (71.7 %)
For each and every vaccination, I closely consider whether it is useful for me 47 (8.2 %) 106 (18.5 %) 419 (73.3 %)
It is important for me to fully understand the topic of vaccination before I get vaccinated. 44 (7.7 %) 92 (16.1 %) 436 (76.2 %)
When everyone is vaccinated, I don't have to get vaccinated, too. 198 (34.6 %) 139 (24.3 %) 235 (41.1 %)
I get vaccinated because I can also protect people with a weaker immune system. 68 (11.9 %) 136 (23.8 %) 368 (64.3 %)
Vaccination is a collective action to prevent the spread of diseases. 57 (10 %) 107 (18.7 %) 408 (71.3 %)