Skip to main content
. 2023 Jan 22;11(2):250. doi: 10.3390/vaccines11020250

Table 5.

Participants’ attitudes, beliefs, and emotions towards COVID-19 vaccination among children.

Attitudes Items Categories Children Vaccination p-Value
Opposers Vaccine Supporter
n (%) n (%)
Vaccination can prevent COVID-19 Strongly agree 3 (12.0) 22(88.0)
Agree 45 (13.0) 302 (87.0) <0.001 **
Neither 24 (25.5) 70 (74.5)
Disagree 52 (44.4) 65 (55.6)
Strongly disagree 17 (45.9) 20 (54.1)
The vaccine can prevent me from being a spreader Strongly agree 2 (8.0) 23(92.0)
Agree 33 (13.9) 204 (86.1) <0.001 **
Neither 38 (20.7) 146 (79.3)
Disagree 50 (36.2) 88 (63.8)
Strongly disagree 16 (44.4) 20 (55.6)
Relying on faith alone without any action to prevent infection. Strongly agree 28 (51.9) 26 (48.1) <0.001 **
Agree 18 (40.0) 27 (60.0)
Neither 23 (33.3) 46 (66.7)
Disagree 49 (20.7) 188 (79.0)
Strongly disagree 34 (15.8) 181 (84.2)
Social media has a role in increasing misconceptions and incorrect information about the vaccine. Strongly agree 42(29.2) 102(70.8) 0.519
Agree 24(22.6) 82(77.4)
Neither 20(26.7) 55(73.3)
Disagree 29(20.6) 112(79.4)
Strongly disagree 37(24.0) 117(76.0)
I think COVID-19 is not dangerous to my health Strongly agree 13(26.5) 36(73.5) <0.001 **
Agree 32(41.6) 45(58.4)
Neither 30(28.0) 77(72.0)
Disagree 39(19.5) 160(80.5)
Strongly disagree 36(19.1) 152(80.9)

** Highly significant.