Table 3.
Variablea | Vaccine-hesitantb, ORc (95% CI) | |||
Trust in these resources regarding health or medical information | ||||
|
Government agencies | |||
|
|
A lot | Reference | |
|
|
Not a lot or not at all | 7.79 (5.05-12.02) | |
|
A doctor or other health professional | |||
|
|
A lot | Reference | |
|
|
Not a lot or not at all | 8.54 (6.52-11.19) | |
|
Family or friends | |||
|
|
A lot | Reference | |
|
|
Not a lot or not at all | 1.30 (0.60-2.83) | |
|
Religious organizations and leaders | |||
|
|
A lot | Reference | |
|
|
Not a lot or not at all | 0.25 (0.14-0.44) | |
Health literacy | ||||
|
It takes a lot of effort to get health or medical information you need | |||
|
|
Disagree | Reference | |
|
|
Agree | 1.59 (1.23-2.04) | |
|
Felt frustrated during your search for health or medical information | |||
|
|
Disagree | Reference | |
|
|
Agree | 2.10 (1.62-2.70) | |
|
Confidence in getting advice or information about health or medical topics | |||
|
|
Extremely or very confident | Reference | |
|
|
Little to no confidence | 3.05 (2.34-3.97) |
aSeparate models were run for each variable and adjusted for age, sex, race, income, and education level.
bVaccine-hesitant: those who reported “no” or “unsure” regarding plans to get the COVID-19 vaccination.
cOR: odds ratio; odds are in relation to those who already received or planned to receive the vaccine.