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. 2020 Aug 4;17(2):465–474. doi: 10.1080/21645515.2020.1777821

Table 3.

Comparison across risk groups between means of confidence, complacency, and convenience (and its subcomponents), the average of the three and vaccination status. One-way analysis of variance

Indicator Risk group
Total
Older adults (n = 160)
Adults with risk factors (n = 160)
Pregnant women (n = 160)
Mothers (n = 160)
(n = 640)
% % % % %
Confidence 63.3 (a) 64 (a) 65.9 (a) 65.2 (a) 64.6
Complacency* 45.8 (a) 48.1 (a) 48.4 (b) 49.5 (b) 47.9
 Less prejudiced about the vaccine** 51.8 (a) 53.4 (a) 51.9 (a) 52.4 (a) 52.4
 Knowledge of influenza and vaccine 31.2 (a) 37.2 (b) 41.8 (c) 42.2 (c) 38.1
 Perception of risk of influenza 54.3 (a) 53.6 (a) 51.6 (a) 53.8 (a) 53.3
Convenience 64.4 (a) 64.8 (a) 70.8 (b) 73.9 (b) 68.5
Average of the 3Cs 57.8 (a) 59 (a) 61.7 (b) 62.8 (b) 60.3
Vaccinated at least once in life course 46.3 (a) 46.9 (a) 70.6 (b) 70.0 (b) 58.4
Vaccinated in the last year 31.9 (a) 29.4 (a) 54.4 (b) 54.4 (b) 42.5

*The greater the value, the less complacency. ** The greater the value, the less prejudices. In parenthesis, the same letter is assigned to means without statistically significant difference across risk groups or countries.