Literature DB >> 35384429

Reply: A More Contextualized Approach: Addressing COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy in the Philippines.

Emmanuel Lamptey1.   

Abstract

Entities:  

Year:  2022        PMID: 35384429      PMCID: PMC8987176          DOI: 10.3947/ic.2022.0013

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Infect Chemother        ISSN: 1598-8112


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Dear Editor: I want to share my ideas on “A more contextualized approach: addressing COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy in the Philippines” as correspondence reply [1] to my article entitled “Should breakthrough SARS-CoV-2 infection affect our confidence in the COVID-19 vaccines?” [2]. The correspondence article in this journal posed the question of how do we lessen vaccine hesitancy and convince more people to get inoculated using a more contextual approach [2]. With social media as one of the rightly acknowledged channels, health education on breakthrough infection and why vaccination still matters must be expressed/spread on this platform to gain grounds and promote trust in the vaccines. Just like the anti-vaccines lobbyists and religious groups are doing, on the other hand [345]. My article primarily focus on People who are already vaccinated and have breakthroughs, and may communicate to the unvaccinated that the vaccine lack effectiveness [1]. Therefore, countering this misinformation and promoting confidence in vaccines are essential. For the economic approach or giving monetary and food incentives to the needy ones, I believe vaccination is a personal choice in which everyone has the right to accept or decline irrespective of economic status. Inducing people with food or monetary gains does not go a long way to sustain vaccination campaigns. It only meets their physiological needs at a time. People must understand why prevention is wealth that is the economic value of vaccination [6]. The economic growth of people is best driven by improved health [7]. Vaccination is proven as a substantial preventive measure that improves health and make individuals to increase their own economic growth [8]. Both approaches (contextualized and health education on breakthroughs) can be an effective intervention to build confidence and solve the problem of vaccine hesitancy, but when the focus is on the vaccinated losing confidence in the coronavirus disease 2019 vaccines because breakthroughs, the latter is preferred.
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1.  Opportunities and challenges of Web 2.0 for vaccination decisions.

Authors:  Cornelia Betsch; Noel T Brewer; Pauline Brocard; Patrick Davies; Wolfgang Gaissmaier; Niels Haase; Julie Leask; Frank Renkewitz; Britta Renner; Valerie F Reyna; Constanze Rossmann; Katharina Sachse; Alexander Schachinger; Michael Siegrist; Marybelle Stryk
Journal:  Vaccine       Date:  2012-02-22       Impact factor: 3.641

Review 2.  The contribution of health to the economy in the European Union.

Authors:  Marc Suhrcke; Martin McKee; David Stuckler; Regina Sauto Arce; Svetla Tsolova; Jørgen Mortensen
Journal:  Public Health       Date:  2006-10-04       Impact factor: 2.427

3.  Anti-vaccine activists, Web 2.0, and the postmodern paradigm--an overview of tactics and tropes used online by the anti-vaccination movement.

Authors:  Anna Kata
Journal:  Vaccine       Date:  2011-12-13       Impact factor: 3.641

Review 4.  Should Breakthrough SARS-CoV-2 Infection Affect Our Confidence in the COVID-19 Vaccines?

Authors:  Emmanuel Lamptey
Journal:  Infect Chemother       Date:  2021-12

Review 5.  Systematic review of studies evaluating the broader economic impact of vaccination in low and middle income countries.

Authors:  Rohan Deogaonkar; Raymond Hutubessy; Inge van der Putten; Silvia Evers; Mark Jit
Journal:  BMC Public Health       Date:  2012-10-16       Impact factor: 3.295

6.  The economic value of vaccination: why prevention is wealth.

Authors:  Vanessa Rémy; Nathalie Largeron; Sibilia Quilici; Stuart Carroll
Journal:  J Mark Access Health Policy       Date:  2015-08-12
  7 in total

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