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Literature DB >> 8199503

Requiring elderly patients to give signed consent for influenza vaccine. Does it affect acceptance?

Abstract

This study aimed to determine whether requiring signed consent before influenza vaccination affected vaccine acceptance by elderly patients. Previous influenza vaccination was determined by chart review. All subjects agreed to sign the consent. Requiring signed consent did not affect influenza vaccine acceptance in this population. Mailed reminder letters and information packages in patients' charts significantly increased vaccination rates.

Entities: Species

Keywords: Empirical Approach; Health Care and Public Health; Professional Patient Relationship; Sunnybrook Health Science Centre Family Practice Unit (Toronto)

Mesh：

Substances：
Influenza Vaccines

Year: 1994 PMID： 8199503 PMCID： PMC2380060

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Can Fam Physician ISSN： 0008-350X Impact factor: 3.275

12 in total

10. Criteria for evaluation of ambulatory child health care by chart audit: development and testing of a methodology. Final report of the Joint Committee on Quality Assurance of Ambulatory Health Care for Children and Youth.

Authors: C E Osborne; H C Thompson
Journal: Pediatrics Date: 1975-10 Impact factor: 7.124

4 in total

Requiring elderly patients to give signed consent for influenza vaccine. Does it affect acceptance?

1. Determinants of Influenza Vaccination: The Physician's Prejudice?

2. Informed consent: recall by patients tested postoperatively.

3. Increasing influenza vaccination adherence through voice mail.

4. Family practitioners' immunization consent practice. Washington State, 1986.

5. Influenza prevention and control. Past practices and future prospects.

6. How informed is signed consent?

7. Pediatricians' immunization consent practices in Washington state.

8. Use of influenza vaccine in nursing homes.

9. Effect of computer-generated nurse/physician reminders on influenza immunization among seniors.

10. Criteria for evaluation of ambulatory child health care by chart audit: development and testing of a methodology. Final report of the Joint Committee on Quality Assurance of Ambulatory Health Care for Children and Youth.

Review 1. Interventions to increase influenza vaccination rates of those 60 years and older in the community.

Review 2. Patient reminder and patient recall systems to improve immunization rates.

Review 3. Interventions to increase influenza vaccination rates of those 60 years and older in the community.

Review 4. Patient reminder and recall interventions to improve immunization rates.