为解决科特迪瓦约普贡东部地区成年人对 COVID-19 疫苗犹豫不决的问题而采取的激励性同伴转介干预措施的可接受性。

IF 2.5 3区 医学 Q2 PUBLIC, ENVIRONMENTAL & OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH
Katherine Thanel, Brian Pedersen, Yao Kouakou Albert, Mariame Louise Ouattara, Dorgeles Gbeke, Virupax Ranebennur, Holly M Burke
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引用次数: 0

摘要

导言:疫苗接种犹豫不决一直是阻碍各地成年人接种疫苗的一个障碍。我们在科特迪瓦东部约普贡试点测试了一种激励性同伴转介干预措施,以鼓励最近接种过 COVID-19 疫苗的成年人讨论他们的经历,并动员家人和朋友接种疫苗:从 2023 年 5 月到 6 月,干预措施在 2 个疫苗接种点实施,工作人员在接种 COVID-19 疫苗后立即与接种者接触。感兴趣的疫苗接种者最多可获得 9 张推荐券,用于在其社交圈中分发,每推荐一个人回到 2 个接种点中的 1 个接种 COVID-19 疫苗,就可获得小额经济奖励(约 3 美元):我们收集了有关接种人数和返还优惠券数量的数据。我们对 40 名被推荐的疫苗接种者和 7 名公共卫生官员进行了定性访谈:在为期 6 周的干预期间,450 名新接种者获得了接种机会,其中 197 人选择了分发优惠券。在这些发放优惠券的同伴动员者中,有近一半(45%)的人至少推荐了一名随后前来接种疫苗的人,其中大多数人都完成了 2 次或更多次推荐。定性研究结果表明,优惠券起到了有效的提醒作用,引发了社交网络中的讨论,并促使了寻求疫苗接种的行为。据被推荐的疫苗接种者称,听到同伴的疫苗接种经历会影响疫苗的接种。疫苗接种者和公共卫生官员都认为小额推荐奖励是可以接受的。官员们注意到了该干预措施的潜在效用和成本效益,这表明它可能具有可持续性:这种利用同伴网络和社会规范的激励性同伴推荐干预措施有望提高约普贡-东部地区的疫苗接种率,并有可能在全球其他疫苗接种环境中推广。实践者可以利用我们开发的实施指南和培训材料,在更大范围内推广这项干预措施,并评估其对疫苗接种趋势的影响。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Acceptability of an Incentivized Peer Referral Intervention to Address COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy Among Adults in Yopougon-Est, Côte d'Ivoire.

Introduction: Vaccine hesitancy persists as a barrier to vaccine uptake among adults across geographies. We pilot-tested an incentivized peer referral intervention in Yopougon-Est, Côte d'Ivoire, to encourage adults who recently received COVID-19 vaccination to discuss their experiences and motivate family and friends to seek vaccination.Implementation: From May through June 2023, the intervention operated at 2 vaccination sites, where staff approached individuals immediately after receiving COVID-19 vaccination. Interested vaccine recipients received up to 9 referral coupons to distribute among their social circles, with a small financial incentive (approximately US$3) offered for each person they referred who returned to 1 of the 2 sites for COVID-19 vaccination.

Methods: We collected data on numbers of people vaccinated and coupons returned. Qualitative interviews were conducted with 40 referred vaccine recipients and 7 public health officials.

Results: During the 6-week intervention, 450 newly vaccinated individuals were offered the opportunity to enroll, with 197 opting to distribute coupons. Nearly half (45%) of these peer mobilizers who distributed coupons referred at least 1 person who subsequently came in for vaccination, and most of this subset had 2 or more completed referrals. Qualitative findings revealed that coupons served as effective reminders, sparking discussions within social networks and prompting vaccine-seeking behavior. According to the referred vaccine recipients, hearing about their peers' vaccination experience influenced uptake. Vaccine recipients and public health officials found the small referral incentive acceptable. Officials noted the intervention's potential utility and cost effectiveness, suggesting possible sustainability.

Conclusion: This incentivized peer referral intervention, capitalizing on peer networks and social norms, holds promise for increasing vaccine uptake in Yopougon-Est and potentially in other vaccination contexts globally. Practitioners can leverage the implementation guide and training materials we developed to replicate the intervention at larger scale and assess impact on vaccination trends.

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来源期刊
Global Health: Science and Practice
Global Health: Science and Practice Medicine-Health Policy
CiteScore
3.50
自引率
7.50%
发文量
178
审稿时长
22 weeks
期刊介绍: Global Health: Science and Practice (GHSP) is a no-fee, open-access, peer-reviewed, online journal aimed to improve health practice, especially in low- and middle-income countries. Our goal is to reach those who design, implement, manage, evaluate, and otherwise support health programs. We are especially interested in advancing knowledge on practical program implementation issues, with information on what programs entail and how they are implemented. GHSP is currently indexed in PubMed, PubMed Central, POPLINE, EBSCO, SCOPUS,. the Web of Science Emerging Sources Citation Index, and the USAID Development Experience Clearinghouse (DEC). TOPICS: Issued four times a year, GHSP will include articles on all global health topics, covering diverse programming models and a wide range of cross-cutting issues that impact and support health systems. Examples include but are not limited to: Health: Addiction and harm reduction, Child Health, Communicable and Emerging Diseases, Disaster Preparedness and Response, Environmental Health, Family Planning/Reproductive Health, HIV/AIDS, Malaria, Maternal Health, Neglected Tropical Diseases, Non-Communicable Diseases/Injuries, Nutrition, Tuberculosis, Water and Sanitation. Cross-Cutting Issues: Epidemiology, Gender, Health Communication/Healthy Behavior, Health Policy and Advocacy, Health Systems, Human Resources/Training, Knowledge Management, Logistics and Supply Chain Management, Management and Governance, mHealth/eHealth/digital health, Monitoring and Evaluation, Scale Up, Youth.
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