Table 3.
Bivariate correlates of childhood non-NIP vaccines acceptability for continuous variables.
| Mean(SD) |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Willing (n = 1,176) |
Not wiling (n = 515) |
p | Bivariate OR (95%CI) | |
| Knowledge about non-NIP vaccinesa | 3.5(0.9) | 3.0(1.0) | <.001 | 1.73(1.62–1.86) |
| Perceived effectiveness of non-NIP vaccinesb | 4.1(1.1) | 3.6(1.1) | <.001 | 1.18(1.13–1.23) |
| Perceived safety of non-NIP vaccinesc | 3.4(1.5) | 2.9(1.7) | <.001 | 1.25(1.20–1.31) |
| Perceived necessity of non-NIP vaccinesd | 3.6(1.3) | 3.1(1.4) | <.001 | 1.33(1.27–1.40) |
| The price of non-NIP vaccines affects immunization decisione | 3.1(1.5) | 2.5(1.5) | <.001 | 1.34(1.27–1.42) |
Note: OR =odds ratio; CI = confidence interval.
Note: aproportion of the 6 items pertaining to knowledge that were answered correctly (possible range = 0–1).
Note: b1item; 5-point response scale ranging from “not at all” to “very” (possible range = 1–5).
Note: c1item; 5-point response scale ranging from “not at all” to “very” (possible range = 1–5).
Note: d1item; 5-point response scale ranging from “not at all” to “very” (possible range = 1–5).
Note: e1item; 5-point response scale ranging from “very” to “not at all” (possible range = 1–5).