Factors associated with mothers not vaccinating their children against mumps in Japan

Tsuchiya, Yuki; Shida, Naoki; Ogasawara, Masashi; Kakinuma, W.; Tsujiuchi, Takuya; Machida, Kazuhiko

doi:10.1016/j.puhe.2016.03.002

Cited by 21 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…The results are consistent with research conducted by Riadi [2] education has a significant relationship with the willingness to bring children for immunization. However, this study did not concur with those of Tsuchiya [3] which showed the mother's education does not have a meaningful relationship with the complete basic immunization in infants which states that mothers with higher education levels, moderate, and low is not certain that he's done a good action in an effort to bring their children for immunization to health centre, this is due to lack of resources that is known to respondents about immunization so that the respondents did not know the importance of immunization, and still there are states with anxiety/fear. Mothers who have a high school education and universities have a high willingness to bring their children to the immunization clinic, it can be concluded that mothers are aware that immunization is beneficial for children, and immunization is easily available in the health center.…”

Section: B Analysis Unit / Informantcontrasting

confidence: 99%

The Relationship Between Social and Cultural Factors with The Willingness of Mothers to Bring Their Babies for Immunization

Nasution¹,

Parinduri²

2017

Proceedings of the 1st Public Health International Conference (PHICo 2016)

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-immunization is an attempt to confer immunity in infants and children by incorporating the vaccine into the body so that the body makes antibodies body prevent certain diseases. Immunization coverage in 2014 as much (89.78%) decreased compared to previous years, this was due to their socio-cultural factors or incorrect understanding on some of the mothers in the area of Medan Denai, as well as a lack of utilization of health services, especially immunization. This study was descriptive correlative aims to determine the relationship between the social and cultural factors with the willingness of mothers to bring their babies for immunization in Medan Denai Community Health Centre. A 100 Family as a respondent were interviewed. Study found that majority of respondents had high school, and the results showed statistically that there is a significant relationship between education and the willingness to bring their children for immunization, respondents did not work (Housewife), showed statistically that there is no significant relationship between education and the willingness to bring their children for immunization, high-income respondents and the result showed statistically that there is no significant relationship between education and the willingness to bring their children for immunization, majority of respondents have Culturally appropriate showed statistically that there is a significant relationship between education and the willingness to bring their children for immunization, majority of respondents have confidence that appropriate and statistically significant relationship between education and the willingness to bring their children for immunization, majority of respondents in a good knowledge statistically significant between education and the willingness to bring their children for immunization. Expected that the Community Health Centre in Tegal Sari district, Medan Denai to improving health care in their working area, especially in terms of preventive and promotive through education about the importance of immunization by immunization workers and Posyandu cadres.

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Section: B Analysis Unit / Informantcontrasting

confidence: 99%

The Relationship Between Social and Cultural Factors with The Willingness of Mothers to Bring Their Babies for Immunization

Nasution¹,

Parinduri²

2017

Proceedings of the 1st Public Health International Conference (PHICo 2016)

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“…Without providing the proper information, however, the fear of adverse consequences and perceived non-efficacy could prevent parents from having their children vaccinated. 15 In a previous study in 2012 in Fukushima prefecture, with a smaller sample size than that of the present study, 70.7% of parents wanted their children to have a mumps vaccination, and 86.3% of them hoped to start vaccination after they received the information about mumps and the mumps vaccine. 16 In the present study, the rates of these indicators were higher, indicating that the damaged reputation provoked by the vaccine-induced aseptic meningitis scare in the early 1990s may be being restored over time.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 57%

“…The majority of Japanese parents in the present study opted for the benefit of vaccination despite the adverse events, even if they were informed that vaccine‐induced aseptic meningitis made the Government stop routine vaccination. Without providing the proper information, however, the fear of adverse consequences and perceived non‐efficacy could prevent parents from having their children vaccinated …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Questionnaire survey on mumps vaccination for parents in Nara prefecture, Japan

Kitano

Nishikawa²,

Onaka³

et al. 2018

Pediatrics International

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“…Tauil et al reported that the mother’s level of education and her socioeconomic condition had an impact on the vaccination rate [ 7 ]. Tsuchiya et al found that the mother’s age and the primary care physician’s recommendation influenced the vaccination rate [ 8 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Characteristics of Articles About Human Papillomavirus Vaccination in Japanese Newspapers: Time-Series Analysis Study

Ueda¹,

Yokouchi²,

Onoda³

et al. 2017

JMIR Public Health Surveill

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Background Media coverage and reports have a major influence on individual vaccination and other health-related activities. People use the media to seek information and knowledge on health-related behaviors. They obtain health-related information from media such as television and newspapers, and they trust such information. While several studies have examined the relation between media coverage and individual health, there is a lack of studies that have analyzed media reports of health information. In particular, we have found no analyses related to cervical cancer (human papillomavirus [HPV]) vaccine. Objective This study aimed to identify mentions of cervical cancer vaccine in Japan’s printed news media and to determine their characteristics. Methods We used the archival databases of 2 Japanese newspapers, Yomiuri Shimbun (Yomidasu Rekishikan) and Asahi Shimbun (Kikuzo II Visual), for text mining. First, we created a database by extracting articles published between January 1, 2007, and December 31, 2014, that matched the terms “cervical cancer” AND “vaccination” in a keyword search. Then, we tallied the extracted articles based on the month of publication and number of characters in order to conduct a time-series analysis. Results We extracted a total of 219 articles. Of these, 154 (70.3%) were positive and 51 (23.3%) were negative toward HPV vaccination. Of the 51 negative articles, 4 (7.8%) were published before June 2013, when routine vaccination was temporarily discontinued due to concerns regarding side effects, and 47 (92.2%) were published since then. The negative reports commonly cited side effects, although prior to June 2013, these issues were hardly mentioned. Although foreign media reports mentioned side effects before routine vaccination was temporarily discontinued, fewer articles mentioned side effects than recommendations for vaccination. Furthermore, on June 13, 2013, the World Health Organization’s advisory body Global Advisory Committee on Vaccine Safety issued a statement regarding the safety of HPV vaccines, but hardly any articles reported this statement. Rather, several articles were published about the side effects after June 2013. Conclusions Since we consider media coverage to be a factor affecting human health behavior, the media should extensively report on the cost of not receiving cervical cancer vaccination, global trends concerning cervical cancer vaccination, and statements released by various agencies on the subject.

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Factors associated with mothers not vaccinating their children against mumps in Japan

Cited by 21 publications

References 32 publications

The Relationship Between Social and Cultural Factors with The Willingness of Mothers to Bring Their Babies for Immunization

The Relationship Between Social and Cultural Factors with The Willingness of Mothers to Bring Their Babies for Immunization

Questionnaire survey on mumps vaccination for parents in Nara prefecture, Japan

Characteristics of Articles About Human Papillomavirus Vaccination in Japanese Newspapers: Time-Series Analysis Study

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