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. 2022 Aug 3;2022(8):CD015270. doi: 10.1002/14651858.CD015270

DRKS00023650.

Study name An entertainment‐education approach to improve vaccine confidence during the COVID‐19 pandemic: an online randomised controlled experiment with 24,000 participants
Starting date April 2021
Contact information Stanford University, Ms.  Dr.  Maya  Adam, 291 Campus Drive Li Ka Shing Building, 94305‐510  Stanford, USA
Methods 
  • Study design: randomised controlled experiment

  • Type of publication: trial registration

  • Setting: online

  • Country: China and the USA

  • Language: English

Intervention
  • Intervention arm A: receives the storytelling‐informational approach video followed by the survey

  • Intervention arm B: receives the storytelling‐analogy approach video followed by the survey

  • Intervention arm C: receives the storytelling‐emotion‐focused approach video followed by the survey

  • Control arm: receives the survey first, followed by a collage of the three videos.

Population 
  • Population: 12,000 online participants in each of two countries, China and the USA.

  • Inclusion criteria: 18 to 65 years; registered on the ProA or Kurundata platform. 

Outcomes Primary outcome
  • Establish the effectiveness of the video in reducing COVID‐19 vaccine hesitancy.


Secondary outcomes
  • Establish the effectiveness of each of the videos in increasing behavioural intent towards COVID‐19 vaccination.

  • Establish the effectiveness of each of the videos in increasing participants’ level of hope. 

Estimated completion date and number of participants NR
Notes COI: NR
Sponsor: Heidelberg Institute of Global Health, University of Heidelberg (Institutional funding)