Training to address vaccine hesitancy in first-year students

被引:0
作者
Downey, La Vonne [1 ]
Brock, Cara [1 ]
机构
[1] Roosevelt Univ, Chicago, IL 60605 USA
来源
PHARMACY EDUCATION | 2022年 / 22卷 / 01期
关键词
Covid-19; vaccine; Motivational interviewing; Pharmacy education; Vaccine hesitancy;
D O I
10.46542/pe.2022.221.108115
中图分类号
G40 [教育学];
学科分类号
040101 ; 120403 ;
摘要
Aim: This study's aim was to determine if an additional educational component on pharmacy students can increase their knowledge and skill level to address vaccine hesitancy and/or refusal related to a future Covid 19 vaccine. Methods: First-year pharmacy students were given additional education beyond what they received in their Accreditation Council for Pharmaceutical Education (ACPE) module, on motivational interviewing (MI). They were given a pre-and post survey assessing their knowledge and confidence in addressing vaccine hesitancy and the application of MI. This study was approved by the Institutional Review Board (IRB). Results: This study showed that additional motivational interviewing education had a significant impact on the student's knowledge, self-assessment of skills in talking to patients, and understanding how the skills impacted patients regarding vaccines both general and Covid-19 vaccines. Conclusion: The study's findings indicate that additional training that focuses on motivational methods to engage patients is needed for students to be able to address vaccine hesitancy, especially when a new vaccine using different science is on the market.
引用
收藏
页码:108 / 115
页数:8
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy among medical students: A systematic review
    Venkatesan, Kirthika
    Menon, Sukrita
    Haroon, Nisha Nigil
    JOURNAL OF EDUCATION AND HEALTH PROMOTION, 2022, 11 (01)
  • [22] The Impact of COVID-19 on First-Year Undergraduate Nuclear Medicine Students' Practical Skills Training
    Shields, Melissa
    Warren-Forward, Helen M.
    JOURNAL OF NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGY, 2022, 50 (02) : 166 - 173
  • [23] Theoretical Considerations for Communication Campaigns to Address Vaccine Hesitancy
    Kenzig, Melissa J.
    Mumford, Nadine S.
    HEALTH PROMOTION PRACTICE, 2022, 23 (01) : 46 - 50
  • [24] A multidimensional approach to understanding vaccine hesitancy among first generation college students
    Gold, Joshua M.
    Amuta, Ann O.
    Cisneros, Yerenia L.
    JOURNAL OF AMERICAN COLLEGE HEALTH, 2024,
  • [25] Strategies to address COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy in First Nations peoples: a systematic review
    Tinessia, Adeline
    Clark, Katrina
    Randell, Madeleine
    Leask, Julie
    King, Catherine
    GLOBAL HEALTH ACTION, 2024, 17 (01)
  • [26] First year allopathic medical student attitudes about vaccination and vaccine hesitancy
    Onello, Emily
    Friedrichsen, Samantha
    Krafts, Kristine
    Simmons, Glenn, Jr.
    Diebel, Kevin
    VACCINE, 2020, 38 (04) : 808 - 814
  • [27] Using social media surveys and interventions to address vaccine hesitancy in Saudi Arabia
    Lim, JungKyu Rhys
    Moscoe, Ellen
    Alqunaibet, Ada
    Hernandez, Daniel Alejandro Pinzon
    Alruwaily, Amaal
    Chatila, Mohamad
    Alfawaz, Rasha
    Zoratto, Laura
    Afif, Zeina
    Vakis, Renos
    Al-Yasseri, Berq J. Hadi
    Alsukait, Reem F.
    Nguyen, Son Nam
    Herbst, Christopher H.
    Algwizani, Abdullah
    EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN HEALTH JOURNAL, 2024, 30 (03) : 182 - 195
  • [28] COVID19 vaccine intentions in South Africa: health communication strategy to address vaccine hesitancy
    Umakrishnan Kollamparambil
    Adeola Oyenubi
    Chijioke Nwosu
    BMC Public Health, 21
  • [29] Vaccine hesitancy and hesitant adoption among nursing students in Texas
    Berry, Devon M.
    Adams, Lavonne M.
    Vytla, Sai Prathyusha
    PREVENTIVE MEDICINE REPORTS, 2024, 38
  • [30] COVID-19 vaccine status and hesitancy in pharmacy students
    -Campbell, Courtney Doyle
    Mattison, Melissa J.
    Amedeo, Valerie
    Gaffney, Sabrina
    Achadinha, Hannah
    CURRENTS IN PHARMACY TEACHING AND LEARNING, 2022, 14 (04) : 476 - 481