Differences in knowledge, attitudes and intentions towards HPV vaccination among young adults from diverse socio-cultural groups in Israel: A cross-sectional study

被引:0
|
作者
Edelstein, Michael [1 ]
Shibli, Haneen [1 ]
Bornstein, Jacob [1 ,2 ]
机构
[1] Bar Ilan Univ, Azrieli Fac Med, Safed, Israel
[2] Galilee Med Ctr, Nahariyya, Israel
关键词
HUMAN-PAPILLOMAVIRUS HPV; INFECTION; PREVALENCE; SEX;
D O I
10.1016/j.vaccine.2024.126548
中图分类号
R392 [医学免疫学]; Q939.91 [免疫学];
学科分类号
100102 ;
摘要
In Israel, The Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) vaccine is recommended to both genders up to age 26. Many 18-26 olds missed their opportunity for vaccination during school. Our study described HPV knowledge, attitudes and vaccination intentions among unvaccinated 18-26 Israeli adults across various demographics, aiming to inform future catch-up vaccination strategies.<br /> We recruited participants through an anonymous survey and collected information about demographics and HPV knowledge, attitudes and intentions using questions from validated questionnaires adapted to the Israeli context, distributed between December 2023-February 2024. We calculated weighted mean knowledge and attitude scores according to age, gender, ethnicity and sexual orientation. We determined factors associated with vaccination knowledge, attitudes and intentions using multivariate linear regressions.<br /> Of 4324 respondents, 36% were vaccinated. Of 1994 unvaccinated individuals included in the final analysis, <50% reported being familiar with HPV. The overall mean weighted HPV knowledge score was 9.5/14 (95 % CI 9.3-9.7). Older participants, Jewish non-Ultra-Orthodox, and those with higher education levels reported higher knowledge scores. Attitudes towards HPV vaccination were generally neutral but tended towards the positive, with an overall mean weighted score of 2.9/5 (95 %CI 2.88-2.95). Variation in attitudes across different demographic groups was minimal.<br /> Intention to vaccinate within 12 months was low, with <15 % of respondents overall expressing an intention to do so. Factors significantly associated with higher vaccination intention included being Arab, older, female, having multiple sexual partners, and being a student. There was no association between sexual orientation and vaccination intention. Arab participants showed the highest intention to vaccinate despite having the lowest knowledge levels.<br /> Young adults in Israel demonstrate low HPV awareness and vaccination intention, with minor variations in attitudes across different demographics. Providing more information may be insufficient to increase vaccine uptake in all groups. Future catch-up campaigns should be tailored to barriers specific to different groups.
引用
收藏
页数:10
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] HPV vaccination among young adults in Switzerland: a cross-sectional study
    El-Hadad, Samia
    Sachs, Maike Katja
    Barrense-Dias, Yara
    Granell, Joan Carles Suris
    Niggli, Angela
    Leeners, Brigitte
    BMJ OPEN, 2025, 15 (02):
  • [2] Knowledge, Awareness, and Attitudes Towards HPV and Its Vaccination Among Women in the Medina Region: A Cross-Sectional Study
    Tobaiqi, Muhammad Abubaker
    Albouq, Rawaf Adel
    Ban, Ahmad Mustafa
    Alharbi, Abeer Khalid
    Alhejaili, Razan Abdulrahman
    Alrefaei, Hanan Mohammed
    Alahmadi, Atheer Mubarak
    Jaan, Sara Mohammed
    Alshinqiti, Asmaa Abdulmajeed
    Alraddadi, Shahad Ali
    Alraddadi, Abdulaziz Ali
    Altowairqi, Fahad M.
    Almalki, Ibrahim S.
    Albadrani, Muayad
    HEALTHCARE, 2024, 12 (23)
  • [3] Knowledge and attitudes of mothers toward HPV vaccination: A cross-sectional study in Kazakhstan
    Babi, Aisha
    Issa, Torgyn
    Issanov, Alpamys
    Akhanova, Sholpan
    Udalova, Natalya
    Koktova, Svetlana
    Balykov, Askhat
    Sattarkyzy, Zhanna
    Imankulova, Balkenzhe
    Kamzayeva, Nazira
    Almawi, Wassim Y. Y.
    Aimagambetova, Gulzhanat
    WOMENS HEALTH, 2023, 19
  • [4] The relationship between HPV testing attitudes and beliefs, knowledge, and vaccination attitudes: A cross-sectional study
    Kucukkaya, Burcu
    Sogut, Seda Cangol
    Cangol, Eda
    PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING, 2024, 41 (06) : 1466 - 1479
  • [5] Determinants of HPV vaccination intentions among Dutch girls and their mothers: a cross-sectional study
    van Keulen, Hilde M.
    Otten, Wilma
    Ruiter, Robert A. C.
    Fekkes, Minne
    van Steenbergen, Jim
    Dusseldorp, Elise
    Paulussen, Theo W. G. M.
    BMC PUBLIC HEALTH, 2013, 13
  • [6] Determinants of HPV vaccination intentions among Dutch girls and their mothers: a cross-sectional study
    Hilde M van Keulen
    Wilma Otten
    Robert AC Ruiter
    Minne Fekkes
    Jim van Steenbergen
    Elise Dusseldorp
    Theo WGM Paulussen
    BMC Public Health, 13
  • [7] Attitudes and Intentions toward COVID-19 Vaccination among Spanish Adults: A Descriptive Cross-Sectional Study
    Mosteiro-Miguens, Diego Gabriel
    Roca, Daniel De Bernardo
    Dominguez-Martis, Eva Maria
    Vieito-Perez, Natalia
    Alvarez-Padin, Pilar
    Novio, Silvia
    VACCINES, 2021, 9 (10)
  • [8] Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices of COVID-19 Vaccination among Adults in Singapore: A Cross-Sectional Study
    Cheng, Joseph Yuen Juin
    Loong, Shaun Seh Ern
    Ho, Clare Elisabeth Si Min
    Ng, Kai Jing
    Ng, Miki Min Qi
    Chee, Ryan Choon Hoe
    Chin, Tiffany Xuan Ling
    Fong, Francis Jia Yi
    Goh, Song Ling Germain
    Venkatesh, Kumaresh Natarajan S. O.
    Sim, Zi Ying
    Chan, Zach Yung Shen
    Pek, Shayne
    Liew, Xin Wei
    Ong, Yan Qing Cherie
    Wu, Benjamin
    Yeo, Luke Yu Xuan
    Ng, Tony De Rong
    Ng, Celeste Zi Hui
    Soon, Wei Wen
    Shi, Bryan Yichong
    Wong, Ruth Si Man
    Tan, Sean
    Leong, Ivan
    Chan, Celeste Li-Lynn
    Tan, Jia Wen
    Pang, Junxiong
    AMERICAN JOURNAL OF TROPICAL MEDICINE AND HYGIENE, 2022, 107 (03): : 540 - 550
  • [9] Knowledge of, and attitudes towards, adult vaccination among General Practitioners in Piedmont, Italy: results from a cross-sectional study
    Pizzini, S.
    Vicentini, M.
    Fassone, R.
    Fiasca, F.
    Mattei, A.
    Venier, V.
    Venesia, R.
    Morato, P.
    ANNALI DI IGIENE MEDICINA PREVENTIVA E DI COMUNITA, 2022, 34 (06): : 603 - 618
  • [10] The relationship between individuals' knowledge of human papillomavirus, attitudes towards HPV vaccination, and vaccine hesitancy: A cross-sectional study
    Gokcay, Gonuel
    Akar, Nazli
    Bagis, Kadir Okan
    Ugurlu, Ali
    AFRICAN JOURNAL OF REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH, 2024, 28 (06): : 103 - 116