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. 2021 Oct 9;15(1):101223. doi: 10.1016/j.dhjo.2021.101223

Table 3.

Logistic regression on COVID-19 vaccination hesitancy.

Exp(B) 95% CI Sig.
Average concerns, vaccines ꝉ 2.805 1.924–4.090 < .001∗∗∗
Average concerns, COVID-19 ꝉ .713 .563–.902 .005∗∗
Tested for COVID-19 (Referent: Not tested) .350 .126–.972 .044∗
Trust in experts ꝉ .780 .704–.863 < .001∗∗∗
Low health literacy ꝉ .785 .578–1.067 .122
Female (Referent: Not female) 1.889 .957–3.729 .067
Age (Referent: 65+)
 18–34 4.335 .432–43.485 .213
 35–64 3.318 .342–32.195 .301
White, non-Hispanic (Referent: Non-white) 1.870 .833–4.200 .129
Bachelor's degree+ (Referent: < Bachelor's) .469 .235–.939 .033∗
Not employed (Referent: Employed) 1.517 .682–3.375 .307
Income over 40K (Referent: Income <40K) .771 .392–1.519 .453
Democrat (referent: Not Democrat) .431 .215–.863 .018∗
Rural (Referent: Urban) .868 .403–1.869 .718
Health condition (Referent: No condition) 1.269 .610–2.639 .524
Constant .133 .249

Note. Vaccination hesitancy was analyzed as a binary variable where responses including “unsure,” “probably no,” and “definitely no” were coded as hesitant. ꝉ Indicates a continuous variable. ∗p ≤ .05, ∗∗p ≤ .01, ∗∗∗p ≤ .001. Nagelkerke R2 = 0.526.