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. 2022 Feb 3;9:776829. doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2021.776829

Table 1.

Sociodemographic profiles and univariate analysis for protective behaviors following vaccination (N = 5,641).

Variables n (%) The score for protective behaviors
(M ±SD)
t/F P-value
Gender −2.52 0.012
 Male 3,329 (59.01) 25.95 ± 4.07
 Female 2,312 (40.99) 26.21 ± 3.83
Age (year) 16.48 <0.001
 18–20 2,507 (44.44) 25.86 ± 3.91
 21–23 2,071 (36.71) 25.98 ± 3.96
 ≥24 1,063 (18.84) 26.68 ± 4.09
Major 1.26 0.207
 Medical 233 (4.13) 26.38 ± 3.91
 Non-medical 5,408 (95.87) 26.04 ± 3.98
Education 12.65 <0.001
 Undergraduate 4,124 (73.11) 25.90 ± 3.93
 Post-graduate 1,220 (21.63) 26.44 ± 4.12
 PHD 297 (5.27) 26.68 ± 3.82
Health condition 80.61 <0.001
 Very good 2,530 (44.85) 26.73 ± 4.19
 Pretty good 2,650 (46.98) 25.66 ± 3.68
 in General level, pretty poor, very poor 461 (8.17) 24.64 ± 3.70
Self-perception of the possibility of being infected with COVID-19 after vaccination 13.50 <0.001
 Impossible 838 (14.86) 26.69 ± 4.44
 Not likely 4,027 (71.39) 25.98 ± 3.87
 Likely, most likely 776 (13.76) 25.76 ± 3.88
Suspicion to suffer from post-vaccination reactions after vaccination −3.545 <0.001
 Yes 584 (10.35) 25.51 ± 3.96
 No 5,057 (89.65) 26.12 ± 3.97

t, Two-sample t-test; F, one-way analysis of variance.