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. 2021 Mar 26;8(6):ofab154. doi: 10.1093/ofid/ofab154

Table 3.

Beliefs About COVID-19 Vaccination of 94 Participants With HIV Living in Miami, Florida, Stratified by Ethnoracial Group

Items Non-Black Latinx, No. (%) Black Non-Latinx, No. (%) P Value
Total 38 (100) 56 (100)
Do you believe a vaccine could be an effective way to prevent a COVID-19 infection?
 Yes 28 (73.7) 28 (50.0) .067
 No 4 (10.5) 8 (14.3)
 Unsure 6 (15.8) 20 (35.7)
If a vaccine to prevent COVID-19 infection was available, would you get vaccinated?
 Yes 25 (65.8) 26 (47.3) .057
 No 5 (13.1) 15 (27.3)
 Unsure 8 (21.1) 14 (25.4)
Do you feel that your current health status or other health conditions would make it unsafe to get a COVID-19 vaccine?
 Yes 12 (31.6) 15 (27.3) .894
 No 18 (47.4) 25 (45.4)
 Unsure 8 (21.0) 15 (27.3)
Do you feel that your current health status or other health conditions make it important for you to get a COVID-19 vaccine?
 Yes 25 (65.8) 32 (57.1) .288
 No 8 (21.0) 18 (32.2)
 Unsure 5 (13.2) 6 (10.7)
If getting vaccinated was a requirement to go back to your daily activities (working, traveling, public places), would you get vaccinated?
 Yes 32 (84.2) 38 (67.8) .214
 No 5 (13.2) 9 (16.1)
 Unsure 1 (2.6) 9 (16.1)
Do you feel that health care professionals, government, local authorities, or leaders may force you into getting vaccinated?
 Yes 18 (47.4) 19 (33.9) .387
 No 17 (44.7) 27 (48.2)
 Unsure 3 (7.9) 10 (17.9)

Abbreviation: COVID-19, coronavirus disease 2019.