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. 2022 May 23;28:101841. doi: 10.1016/j.pmedr.2022.101841

Table 1.

Univariate analyses of demographic and predictor variables by readiness to vaccinate children.

Total population Persistently low, or decreased readiness to have children vaccinated Persistently high or increased readiness to have children vaccinated Significance
N 78
38
40
Mean or N SD or % Mean or N SD or % Mean or N SD or %
Maternal age 33 4 31 3 35 4 <0.001
Income 0.187
<$30,000 6 8% 4 11% 2 5%
$30-$59,999 15 19% 11 29% 4 10%
$60-$99,999 28 36% 12 32% 16 40%
$100-$140,000 19 24% 7 18% 12 30%
>$140,000 10 13% 4 10% 6 15%
Education 0.001
<4 year degree 15 19% 13 34% 2 5%
4 year degree 30 39% 15 39% 15 38%
>4 year degree 33 42% 10 26% 23 57%
Baby age at follow-up (weeks) 48 18 50 16 46 19 0.279
Baby age at baseline (weeks) 27 18 29 16 25 19 0.3134
Vaccination status at follow-up 0.001
unvaccinated 13 17% 12 32% 1 3%
vaccinated 65 83% 26 68% 39 97%
PACV† score 10 13 17 16 4 6 <0.001

*N = 71, Only 3 participants scored >50, the lower threshold representing vaccine hesitancy †PACV: Parent Attitudes about Child Vaccinations.