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Literature DB >> 27153918

Applying lessons from behavioral economics to increase flu vaccination rates.

Abstract

Seasonal influenza imposes an enormous burden on society every year, yet many people refuse to obtain flu shots due to misconceptions of the flu vaccine. We argue that recent research in psychology and behavioral economics may provide the answers to why people hold mistaken beliefs about flu shots, how we can correct these misconceptions, and what policy-makers can do to increase flu vaccination rates.

Entities: Species

Keywords: behavioral economics; flu shots; influenza; vaccination

Mesh：

Substances：
Influenza Vaccines

Year: 2017 PMID： 27153918 DOI： 10.1093/heapro/daw031

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Health Promot Int ISSN： 0957-4824 Impact factor: 2.483

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Cited

6 in total

Review 1. Digital Marketing: A Unique Multidisciplinary Approach towards the Elimination of Viral Hepatitis.

Authors: Mohammadreza Pourkarim; Shahnaz Nayebzadeh; Seyed Moayed Alavian; Seyyed Hassan Hataminasab
Journal: Pathogens Date: 2022-05-29

2. Is flu vaccination opt-out feasible? Evidence from vaccination programme implementers and managers in the English National Health Service.

Authors: Sadie Bell; Tracey Chantler; Pauline Paterson; Sandra Mounier-Jack
Journal: Vaccine Date: 2020-05-04 Impact factor: 3.641

3. Association between Influenza Vaccine Administration and Primary Care Consultations for Respiratory Infections: Sentinel Network Study of Five Seasons (2014/2015-2018/2019) in the UK.

Authors: Vaishnavi Parimalanathan; Mark Joy; Pieter Jan Van Dam; Xuejuan Fan; Simon de Lusignan
Journal: Int J Environ Res Public Health Date: 2021-01-10 Impact factor: 3.390

Applying lessons from behavioral economics to increase flu vaccination rates.

Review 1. Digital Marketing: A Unique Multidisciplinary Approach towards the Elimination of Viral Hepatitis.

2. Is flu vaccination opt-out feasible? Evidence from vaccination programme implementers and managers in the English National Health Service.

3. Association between Influenza Vaccine Administration and Primary Care Consultations for Respiratory Infections: Sentinel Network Study of Five Seasons (2014/2015-2018/2019) in the UK.

4. Mass media coverage and vaccination uptake: evidence from the demand for meningococcal vaccinations in Hungary.

5. An (un)healthy social dilemma: a normative messaging field experiment with flu vaccinations.

6. A qualitative analysis of the beliefs of Japanese anti-influenza vaccination website authors.