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. 2020 Oct 29;16(12):3155–3162. doi: 10.1080/21645515.2020.1806671

Table 5.

Factors affecting FHPs’ trust in vaccine content (n = 628)

  Trust in vaccine content
 
  Yes
No
 
Variables n % n % p-value
Getting a measles vaccine
I will get vaccinated 312 81.0 73 19.0 <0.01
I will not get vaccinated 5 31.2 11 68.8
Getting a tetanus vaccine    
<10 years 415 79.7 106 20.3 0.55
≥10 years 113 77.4 33 22.6
The decision to vaccinate or not should belong to the family voluntarily
I do not agree 65 56.5 50 43.5 0.0001
I agree/No idea 474 83.6 93 16.4
I explain to families that vaccination protects not only themselves, but also the society
I agree 529 79.5 136 20.5 0.03
I do not agree/No idea 10 58.8 7 41.2
Sufficient information and counseling are provided in the unit where I work
I agree 518 80.4 126 19.6 0.001
I do not agree/No idea 21 55.3 17 44.7
Vaccines should be compulsory    
I agree 500 84.2 94 15.8 0.001
I do not agree/No idea 39 44.3 49 55.7  
There must be legal sanctions that involve imprisonment or high fines for vaccine refusal
I agree 436 86.5 68 13.5 0.001
I do not agree/No idea 103 57.9 75 42.1  
Age          
22–34 209 74.6 71 25.4 0.01
≥35 330 82.1 72 17.9  
Are there any vaccine-hesitant families?
Yes 379 78.6 103 21.4 0.68
No 160 80.0 40 20.0  
Education          
High school 66 82.5 14 17.5  
College 435 78.7 118 21.3 0.78
Graduate school 38 77.6 11 22.4  

Boldface indicates statistical significance (p < 0.05).