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. 2022 Jul 25;10:938067. doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2022.938067

Table 8.

Psychosocial determinants of COVID-19 vaccine booster acceptance among polish healthcare professionals and students responding to COVID-19 VBH survey, December 2021–January 2022 (n = 443).

Determinant B (SE) Wald AOR CI 95% Sig.
Severe infection: agree (vs. disagree) 1.637 (0.400) 16.728 5.142 2.346–11.269 <0.001
Symptomatic infection: agree (vs. disagree) 1.705 (0.360) 22.442 5.502 2.717–11.139 <0.001
Community transmission: agree (vs. disagree) 1.775 (0.338) 27.575 5.898 3.041–11.438 <0.001
Variants control: agree (vs. disagree) −1.942 (0.352) 30.482 0.143 0.072–0.286 <0.001
Equal safety: agree (vs. disagree) 1.317 (0.425) 9.591 3.733 1.622–8.592 0.002
Daily routine: disagree (vs. agree) 0.461 (0.413) 1.245 1.585 0.706–3.563 0.265
Risk/benefit ratio: agree (vs. disagree) 2.259 (0.390) 33.618 9.573 4.461–20.544 <0.001
Self-prioritization: agree (vs. disagree) 2.857 (0.373) 58.706 17.407 8.382–36.150 <0.001
Global vaccine justice: agree (vs. disagree) 0.949 (0.361) 6.921 2.584 1.274–5.242 0.009
National vaccine justice: agree (vs. disagree) 0.886 (0.345) 6.589 2.426 1.233–4.772 0.010

Binary logistic regression had been adjusted for prior infection, vaccine type, number of doses, hospitalization, and medical care with a significance level (Sig.) <0.05.

Bold values - statistically significant with p <0.05.