Willingness to COVID-19 vaccination: Empirical evidence from EU

Impacts of travel duration on urban-rural resident free vaccination behavior: Chinese COVID-19 vaccine booster dose evidence

“…Older people may have more frequent mobility problems and need help getting to vaccination sites than younger people; Therefore, vaccination at home or in group settings such as residential facilities would make it easier to increase their vaccination rates. 36 , 37 Older people are more likely to be frail or have chronic medical conditions, to be affected by travel time for vaccination, concerns about side effects or efficacy, and a lack of vaccine knowledge. 38 Therefore, we think that special vaccination policies for the elderly, such as door-to-door vaccination and free transportation, are necessary.…”

Does education influence COVID-19 vaccination? A global view

“…Pursuing the same goal, but conducting a research focused on 350 respondents from Vietnam, in mid-2021, Nguyen & Nguyen [ 41 ] found that the level of high mistrust in vaccines is largely due to information obtained from social media. In addition to this remark, Rahman et al [ 42 ] suggest, at least as far as the EU-27 is concerned, the following factors that have major implications on vaccination decisions: the correctness of the information received in relation to the advance of medical research, the involvement of doctors, governance reliance, age, education level, and so forth. Then, according to the study of Liu et al [ 43 ], carried out on 13 MICs of Europe, the administration of vaccine vials at longer intervals can lead to lower rates of COVID-19 deaths, with a need to grant priority to the population aged over 60; if reference is made to the distance of 4 weeks, by slightly extending it, more people can receive the first dose of vaccine earlier, which could ensure a reduction of the risks related to the disease, but it is also recommended to include other parameters when the optimal vaccination intervals are evaluated.…”