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. 2021 Feb 19;17(6):1622–1627. doi: 10.1080/21645515.2020.1847585

Table 3.

Perceptions of SARS-CoV-2 vaccine information sources among participants

Information source Sex (n = 1179)
P-value Willingness to be vaccinated against COVID-19 (n = 1179)
P-value Education level (n = 1179)
P-value
Males (n = 574) Females (n = 605) Yes (n = 912) No (n = 267) Secondary level (n = 156) Higher qualification (n = 1023)
Good/excellent source                  
Internet, n (%) 519 (90.4) 552 (91.2) 0.686 828 (90.8) 243 (91.0) 0.912 139 (89.1) 932 (91.1) .455
Media, n (%) 515 (89.7) 521 (86.1) 0.061 822 (90.1) 214 (80.1) <0.001 131 (84.0) 905 (88.5) .115
Visits to healthcare providers, n (%) 543 (94.6) 568 (93.9) 0.619 874 (95.8) 237 (88.8) <0.001 151 (96.8) 960 (93.8) .194
Printed materials from healthcare providers, n (%) 516 (89.9) 552 (91.2) 0.485 839 (92.0) 229 (85.8) 0.004 147 (94.2) 921 (90.0) .106
Alternative healthcare providers, n (%) 534 (93.0) 562 (92.9) 0.926 853 (93.5) 243 (91.0) 0.173 145 (92.9) 951 (93.0) .995
Vaccine companies and industry, n (%) 169 (29.4) 171 (28.3) 0.700 247 (27.1) 93 (34.8) 0.017 48 (30.8) 292 (28.5) .570
Family members, n (%) 540 (94.1) 576 (95.2) 0.438 867 (95.1) 249 (93.3) 0.278 145 (92.9) 971 (94.9) .337
Friends, n (%) 537 (93.6) 578 (95.5) 0.157 861 (94.4) 254 (95.1) 0.759 148 (94.9) 967 (94.5) .859