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Recalled Exposure to COVID-19 Public Education Campaign Advertisements Predicts COVID-19 Vaccine Confidence.

Elissa C KranzlerJoseph N LuchmanChristopher J WilliamsTimothy A ModelRonne OstbyMonica VinesJessica P WeinbergElizabeth L Petrun SayersAllison N KurtiSarah TriggerLeah HoffmanJoshua Peck
Published in: Journal of health communication (2023)
This study examined the relationship between recalled exposure to the We Can Do This COVID-19 Public Education Campaign (the Campaign) and COVID-19 vaccine confidence (the likelihood of vaccination or vaccine uptake) in the general population, including vaccine-hesitant adults (the "Movable Middle"). Analyses used three waves of a triannual, nationally representative panel survey of adults in the U.S. fielded from January to November 2021 ( n  = 3,446). Proportional odds regression results demonstrated a positive, statistically significant relationship between past 4-month Campaign recall and vaccine confidence, controlling for lagged reports of Campaign recall and vaccine confidence; concurrent and lagged fictional campaign recall; survey wave; and sociodemographics. Results indicated that as one moves from no Campaign recall to infrequent recall, there is a 29% increase in the odds of being in a higher vaccine confidence category. Findings offer evidence of the impact of a COVID-19 public education campaign on increasing vaccine confidence.
Keyphrases
  • coronavirus disease
  • sars cov
  • healthcare
  • mental health
  • emergency department
  • quality improvement
  • cross sectional
  • respiratory syndrome coronavirus