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. 2025 Aug 22;51:259. doi: 10.1186/s13052-025-02093-6

Table 2.

Logistic regression models showing the associations between PCP’s characteristics and participation in the vaccination campaign.

N Participants (%) Non participants (%) OR 95% CI
Age* 0.70 0.51–0.95
Number of patients in care** 1.44 0.99–2.10
Work organization
 Alone 68 44 (64.7) 24 (35.3) 1 (ref)
 In association 136 48 (64.7) 88 (35.3) 0.97 0.52–1.81
 In group 111 91 (82.0) 20 (18.0) 2.45 1.21–4.97
Actual / past experience as ASL vaccinator
 No 131 75 (57.2) 56 (42.8) 1 (ref)
 Yes 183 148 (80.9) 35 (19.1) 3.12 1.87–5.21
Training at postgraduate school
 No 245 180 (73.5) 65 (26.5) 1 (ref)
 Yes 69 42 (60.9) 27 (39.1) 0.54 0.30–0.95
Self-reported competence in pediatric vaccination
 No 179 134 (74.9) 45 (25.1) 1 (ref)
 Yes 135 88 (65.2) 47 (34.8) 0.62 0.38–1.02
Refresh courses
 No 130 89 (68.5) 41 (31.5) 1 (ref)
 Yes 185 134 (72.4) 51 (27.6) 1.24 0.75–2.05
PCP vaccination 23/24
 No 84 54 (64.3) 30 (35.7) 1 (ref)
 Yes 219 168 (76.7) 51 (23.3) 1.94 1.11–3.39

*OR is not adjusted and is expressed per 10-years increase.

**OR is not adjusted and is expressed per 200-patients increase.

ORs are adjusted by age and number of patients in care considered as continuous. ORs are to be considered as compared to the reference category for each variable: “Work alone” for the work organization, “No” for current or previous experience as Asl vaccinator, training about anti-flu vaccination in primary care at postgraduate school, competence in pediatric vaccinations, participation in refresher courses and anti-flu vaccination 23/24 of the PCP.