The potential acceptability of infant vaccination against malaria: A mapping of parental positions in Togo

Sorum, Paul Clay; Mullet, Étienne

doi:10.1016/j.vaccine.2015.12.008

Cited by 13 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…against malaria and HIV-have already shown that these factors impact vaccination decision-making. 13 , 14 Thus, rather than suggesting a one-size-fits-all approach that presumes shared barriers to vaccination across the Guinean population, this study's findings point to distinct concerns among those who do not reject vaccination absolutely. This suggests that differential strategies tailored to each sub-group's specific concerns may be necessary to ensure the success of vaccination promotion.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 60%

“…As expected, we found several qualitatively different positions, in accordance with the SAGEI's statement regarding the heterogeneity of attitudes to vaccination 12 and with previous empirical findings. 13 , 14 …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…First, they asked Togolese parents about getting their infants vaccinated against malaria and found five qualitatively different positions, which were labeled Depends on neighbors' attitude only (5%), Depends on cost only (21%), Depends on neighbors and cost (22%), Depends on risk and cost (33%), and Always vaccinate (20%). 13 Second, they found a similar diversity of positions regarding the acceptability to Togolese adults of an HIV vaccine, with Always vaccinate and Depends on cost/effectiveness ratio as the most frequent positions. 14 The team has now used the same methods to study the willingness to get vaccinated against Ebola among people in Guinea.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 92%

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Willingness to get vaccinated against Ebola: A mapping of Guinean people positions

Sorum

Mullet

2018

Human Vaccines & Immunotherapeutics

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Objective: To map the different personal positions of Guinean people regarding vaccination against Ebola.Methods: From January to April 2016, 304 adults in Guinea were presented with 48 vignettes depicting situations in which getting vaccinated would be possible. These situations varied as a function of the constructs of health-protective behavior theories. The participants indicated the likelihood they would get vaccinated in each case.Results: Seven qualitatively different positions were found: Always Vaccinate (38%), Never Vaccinate (25%), Hesitant (19%), Depends on Cost Only (7%), Depends on Neighbors' Attitude and Cost (5%), Mainly Depends on Risk (4%), and Mistrust of Cheap Vaccines (2%).Conclusion: The diversity of Guinean people's positions implies that Ebola vaccination campaigns in Guinea, and probably in other sub-Saharan African countries, must not be “one size fits all,” but must be multifaceted and tailored in design and implementation to match the diversity of these people's needs and views.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 60%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 92%

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Willingness to get vaccinated against Ebola: A mapping of Guinean people positions

Sorum

Mullet

2018

Human Vaccines & Immunotherapeutics

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“…Handball playing was chosen because it involves a lot of physical/social interactions in which players can be subjected to different kinds of aggression (Storne & Rolland, 2004). A scenario technique that has already been implemented in studies specifically aimed at mapping people's attitudes in diverse domains (e.g., Kpanake, Sorum & Mullet, 2016) was used. Four factors, borrowed from the literature on aggression in sport, were considered in the scenarios: (a) the number and kind of previous aggressive acts that have affected the player (Anestis, Anestis, Selby, & Joiner, 2009); (b) the current team's score (Maxwell, Visek, & Moores, 2009); (c) the coach's attitude to aggression (Traclet, Moret, Romand, & Kavussanu, 2011); and (d) the risk of being sanctioned (Shapcott, Bloom, & Loughead, 2007).…”

Section: Para Citar Este Artículomentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapeando las reacciones de agresión de los jugadores de balonmano durante un evento deportivo

Fruchart

Rulence-Pâques

2016

Univ Psychol

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During sporting events, players' reactions to opponents' aggression vary in widely different ways. Some players are able to exert strong selfcontrol. Other players immediately react to the first aggressive act. Still other players adopt middle-ground behaviors. We examined whether it was possible to find empirical support for these qualitatively different ways to react to aggression. Handball playing was chosen because it involves a lot of physical/social interactions. Fifty amateur players were presented with a set of scenarios containing information about: the number and kind of previous aggressive acts that have affected the player; the current team's score; the coach's attitude to aggressive behavior among players; and the risk of being sanctioned in case of retaliation. They were asked to rate, separately, the level of anger they would experience in each case and the probability that they retaliate. Through cluster analysis, three qualitatively different ways to react to aggressive behavior during sport events were found; they were called Self-Control (44%), Depending on Circumstances (30%), and High Reactivity (14%). Implications for coaches and referees are discussed. Keywords aggression, anger, retaliation, handball, individual differences. RESUMENDurante los eventos deportivos, las reacciones de los jugadores a la agresión de los oponentes varían ampliamente y en diferentes maneras. Algunos jugadores son capaces de ejercer un fuerte auto-control. Otros jugadores reaccionan inmediatamente al primer acto agresivo. Otros jugadores adoptan comportamientos moderados. Este estudio examinó si era posible encontrar apoyo empírico para estas maneras cualitativamente diferentes de reaccionar a la agresión. El balonmano fue el deporte elegido porque implica una gran cantidad de interacciones físicas y sociales. A cincuenta jugadores aficionados se les presentó un conjunto de escenarios que contenían información sobre: el número y los tipos de agresiones previas que habían afectado al jugador, los marcadores actuales del equipo, la actitud del entrenador frente al comportamiento agresivo entre los jugadores, y el riesgo de ser sancionado en caso de tomar represalias. Se les pidió que respondieran, por separado, el nivel de ira que experimentarían en cada caso y la probabilidad de que tomaran venganza. Se realizó un análisis de conglomerados, y se observaron tres formas cualitativamente diferentes de reaccionar ante el comportamiento agresivo durante los eventos deportivos; estas

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“…These span personal considerations (e.g., perceived efficacy of malaria vaccines among caregivers, perceived threat of malaria) [16][17][18], product compositional attributes (e.g., route of administration, durability, side effects) [16,[18][19][20], financial considerations for trial participation (e.g., costs incurred travelling to health facilities) [21], and implementation contexts (e.g., provider responsiveness to patient/ caregiver concerns during clinical encounters, expediency of vaccination procedure(s) in healthcare settings) [17,19,20]. Much of the available evidence, however, is formative and, therefore, has not documented community perspectives or experiences with specific malaria vaccines in trial or implementation contexts [15][16][17][18][19][20][21]. In light of PfSPZ Vaccine's unique administration method, additional research is needed to unearth factors that may enable or inhibit uptake and completion of PfSPZ Vaccine series, particularly when the vaccine is introduced in settings where caregivers and other household members with decision-making authority in infant healthcare-seeking may be unfamiliar with DVI administration of vaccines.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Caregiver and community perceptions and experiences participating in an infant malaria prevention trial of PfSPZ Vaccine administered by direct venous inoculation: a qualitative study in Siaya County, western Kenya

Achieng

Rosen

Cherop

et al. 2020

Malar J

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Background: Despite available control strategies, malaria morbidity and mortality, especially in infants and young children in sub-Saharan Africa, remain intractable. Malaria vaccination could substantially reduce malaria episodes and deaths. One vaccine candidate is the whole sporozoite PfSPZ Vaccine, consisting of irradiated cryopreserved sporozoites administered by direct venous inoculation (DVI). DVI may be less acceptable than more familiar administration routes, particularly intramuscular. As part of a PfSPZ Vaccine trial among infants in western Kenya, a qualitative study was conducted to explore caregiver and community perceptions of the malaria vaccine trial, including the unique DVI administration procedure. Methods: Twelve focus groups and 28 in-depth interviews explored perceptions of the DVI procedure in infants, factors influencing trial acceptability, and barriers to sustained trial participation. Purposively sampled participants included mothers of enrolled children, fathers and mothers who withdrew their children from the trial, village elders, and study clinicians from two trial enrollment sites. An iterative, multi-stage analytic approach, adapted from the Framework Method, was used to synthesize and interpret textual data. Results: Desires to prevent malaria and participation incentives (e.g., free consultations and medication) motivated caregivers to enroll their children in the trial. However, numerous factors also demotivated trial participation. Family members' (i.e., fathers') objections to required blood draws were cited most frequently as drivers of early trial withdrawal, in many cases prior to receiving any vaccine. Among mothers whose children received PfSPZ Vaccine (or placebo), many spoke favourably of DVI administration, describing improved tolerability relative to intramuscularly

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The potential acceptability of infant vaccination against malaria: A mapping of parental positions in Togo

Cited by 13 publications

References 15 publications

Willingness to get vaccinated against Ebola: A mapping of Guinean people positions

Willingness to get vaccinated against Ebola: A mapping of Guinean people positions

Mapeando las reacciones de agresión de los jugadores de balonmano durante un evento deportivo

Caregiver and community perceptions and experiences participating in an infant malaria prevention trial of PfSPZ Vaccine administered by direct venous inoculation: a qualitative study in Siaya County, western Kenya

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