Table 2.
Citation | Population | N | % of HPV vaccine intention | % of HPV vaccine initiation | % of HPV vaccine completion | % of HPV vaccine uptake* |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
[45] | Daughters aged 9–18 of Chinese mothers | 97 | 25% | 9% | ||
Daughters aged 9–18 of Korean mothers | 62 | 24% | 13% | |||
[43] | Daughters aged 11–18 of Filipino parents | 122 | 45.1% | 21.3% | ||
Daughters aged 11–18 of Japanese parents | 120 | 60.8% | 40.8% | |||
Sons aged 11–18 of Filipino parents | 103 | 35.9% | 12.6% | |||
Sons aged 11–18 of Japanese parents | 111 | 50.5% | 22.5% | |||
[41] | Daughters of Cambodian community leaders | 7 | 42.9% | |||
Daughters aged 9–26 of Cambodian parents | 37 | Only a couple of parents said their daughters had received the HPV vaccine. | ||||
[48] | Female Chinese international students aged 18–26 | 169 | 10.1% unlikely, 20.7% undecided, 69.2% likely to get the vaccine | 0% (only those who had not initiated the vaccine were included for data analysis) | ||
Male Chinese international students aged 18–26 | 179 | 41.1% unlikely, 24.2% undecided, 34.9% likely to get the vaccine | ||||
[57] | Chinese international students aged 18 or older | 44 | ||||
[37] | Vietnamese women aged 18–26 | 24 | 67% | 63% | ||
[40] | South Asian parents with daughters aged 17 and below |
77 | 55.8% intended to vaccinate their daughters | |||
South Asian parents with sons aged 17 and below | 80 | 41.3% intended to vaccinate their sons | ||||
[38] | Korean women aged 21–65 | 12 | ||||
[36] | Korean female college students aged 18–26 | 20 | ||||
[52] | Korean female undergraduate and graduate students aged 18–26 | 104 | 34.6% intended to get the vaccine | 0% (only those who had not initiated the vaccine were recruited into the study) | ||
[55] | Asian female students | 85 | ||||
[35] | Korean immigrant women aged 21–29 | 16 | ||||
[17] | Asian and Pacific Islander female college students aged 18–25 | 341 | 38.6% | |||
[58] | Cambodian mothers of their daughters aged 14–17 | 19 | 68.4% of mothers intended to have their daughters vaccinated | |||
Daughters aged 14–17 of Cambodian mothers | 19 | 36.8% of daughters intended to get vaccinated | 0% (only daughters who had not initiated the vaccine were recruited into the study) | |||
[54] | Daughters aged 12–17 of Cambodian mothers | 129 | 32.6% | |||
Sons of Cambodian mothers | 70 | 18.6% | ||||
Cambodian mothers of teenage daughters aged 12–17 | 86 | 72% of mothers of unvaccinated daughters reported they would like their daughters to receive vaccinations | ||||
[39] | Children aged 11–18 of Korean parents | 20 | ||||
[46] | Children aged 11–18 of Korean parents | 74 | 73% | |||
[50] | Chinese women aged 18 or older | 158 | 29.1% would like vaccine for self if cost involved, and 41.1% would like vaccine for self if no cost or little cost involved; 23.4% would like vaccine for daughter or granddaughter if cost involved; 31% would like vaccine for daughter or granddaughter if no cost or little cost involved |
|||
[53] | Asian/Pacific Islander adults aged 18 and above | (weighted N: 8789113 or 5% of sample) | ||||
[82] | Hmong women aged 21 to 65 | 104 | 14% | |||
[42] | Daughters aged 9–17 of Cambodian mothers | 86 | 29% | 14% | ||
[44] | Daughters of Cambodian mothers | 96 | 26% | |||
[49] | Asians aged 9 to 21 | 635 | 27% | |||
[47] | Chinese college students aged 18 or older | 449 | 38.3% | 22% | ||
[51] | Vietnamese women aged 18 or older | 113 | Among those who were unvaccinated, 13.4% responded that they were not at all likely to receive HPV vaccine; 20.6% somewhat likely; 33% very or extremely likely | 14% | 10% | |
[56] | Korean women aged 25 to 45 | 165 |
Studies that did not specify whether the reported uptake rate was for vaccine initiation or completion.