Table 1.

Statistical dependencies from the survey.

Title	n	p
Side effects after receiving the vaccine—pain at the injection site after the first dose of the vaccine	1275	<0.0001
Side effects after receiving the vaccine—redness at the injection site after the first dose of the vaccine	696	<0.0001
Side effects after receiving the vaccine—pain in the limb after the first dose of the vaccine	766	<0.0001
Side effects after receiving second dose of the vaccine—a temperature above 38 °C	229	0.04
Association between the development of COVID-19 and the occurrence of stronger side effects after the first dose of the vaccine	Stronger first dose—103 Stronger second dose—40	p < 0.0001
Stronger side effects after the second dose of the vaccine in those who had not previously had COVID-19	Stronger first dose—298 Stronger second dose—768	p < 0.0001
Women suspected COVID-19 much more often than men	Women—238 Men—65	0.04
Women feel the need to vaccinate more often than men	Women—1243 Men—318	0.043
Women are more satisfied with the decision to vaccinate	Women—1251 Men—337	0.043
People with higher education knew the technology of the vaccine which they were vaccinated	1057	0.002
People with higher education choose a vaccine based on the VIRUS mRNA technology	Moderna 39 Pfizer 911	p < 0.0001
People with higher education showed need to be vaccinated against COVID-19	1057	0.036
Nurses expressed a strong desire to be vaccinated against COVID-19	33	NS