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COVID-19 Vaccination Coverage,Behaviors, and Intentions among Adults with Previous Diagnosis,United States
Authors:Kimberly H. Nguyen  Jing Huang  Kathrine Mansfield  Laura Corlin  Jennifer D. Allen
Affiliation:Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston, Massachusetts, USA (K.H. Nguyen, J. Huang, K. Mansfield, L. Corlin);Tufts University School of Engineering, Medford, Massachusetts, Massachusetts, USA (L. Corlin);Tufts University, Medford (J.D. Allen)
Abstract:To determine the extent of gaps in coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine coverage among those in the United States with and without previous COVID-19 diagnoses, we used July 21–August 2, 2021, data from a large, nationally representative survey (Household Pulse Survey). We analyzed vaccine receipt (≥1 dose and full vaccination) and intention to be vaccinated for 63,266 persons. Vaccination receipt was lower among those who had a prior diagnosis of COVID-19 compared to those without: >1 dose: 73% and 85%, respectively, p<0.001; full vaccination: 69% and 82%, respectively, p<0.001). Reluctance to be vaccinated was higher among those with a previous COVID-19 diagnosis (14%) than among those without (9%). These findings suggest the need to focus educational and confidence-building interventions on adults when they receive a COVID-19 diagnosis, during clinic visits, or at the time of discharge if hospitalized and to better educate the public about the value of being vaccinated, regardless of previous COVID-19 status.
Keywords:COVID-19   2019 novel coronavirus disease   coronavirus disease   severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2   SARS-CoV-2   viruses   respiratory infections   zoonoses   COVID-19 vaccine   vaccine hesitancy   vaccine confidence   United States
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