Table 3.

Vaccine-associated knowledge and education. The majority of participants correctly identified vaccine-preventable disease and populations at increased risk of severe disease from influenza. Most had received information about the influenza vaccine before, which they found useful, and healthcare professionals were stated as the primary source. Chi-squared results are represented by p values

Can vaccination protect against infection?	Yes (%)	No (%)	Uncertain
	47 (85%)	3 (5%)	5 (10%)
What diseases are vaccine-preventable?
Disease	N (%)
Influenza	54 (98%)
Pneumonia	34 (62%)
Meningitis	27 (49%)
AIDS/HIV	2 (4%)
Heart attack	0
Common cold	5 (9%)
Who is at-risk of severe influenza?
Population	Yes (%)	No (%)	Uncertain (%)
Healthy 5–18 year olds	10 (18%)	45 (82%)	5 (9%)
< 65 years with chronic disease	51 (93%)	4 (7%)	0
Healthy young adults	5 (9%)	50 (91%)	0
> 65 years old	51 (93%)	4 (7%)	0
Pregnant women	18 (33%)	35 (63%)	2 (4%)
Influenza awareness
Statement	Agree (%)	Disagree	Uncertain
Influenza is rare.	3 (5%)	46 (84%)	6 (11%)
Influenza is serious.	44 (80%)	2 (4%)	9 (16%)
Influenza may be prevented.	38 (69%)	5 (9%)	12 (22%)
Education regarding the influenza vaccine
	Received vaccination, 2019
Previously received information	N (%)	Yes (%)	No (%)	Chi-squared
Yes	37 (27%)	30 (81%)	7 (19%)	0.093
No	18 (33%)	12 (67%)	6 (33%)
From a healthcare worker	29 (78%)	24 (88%)	5 (17%)
From a non-healthcare source	5 (14%)	4 (80%)	1 (20%)
Not stated	3 (8%)
Usefulness of information provided		Yes	No	Chi-squared
Very good–good	34 (62%)	27 (79%)	7 (21%)	0.33
Moderate	15 (27%)	10 (67%)	5 (33%)
Bad–very bad	0	n/a
Unanswered	6 (11%)	n/a