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Vaccine hesitancy towards childhood immunisation amongst urban pregnant mothers in Malaysia

•Vaccine hesitancy is a threat to global vaccination programme as it can lead to complete refusal.•Vaccine hesitancy amongst Malaysian pregnant women is relatively low.•Both maternal and paternal education level were risk factors associated with vaccine hesitancy.•Muslim mothers were significantly l... Full description

Journal Title: Vaccine 2020-02-24, Vol.38 (9), p.2183-2189
Main Author: Kalok, Aida
Other Authors: Loh, Sweet Yi Esther , Chew, Kah Teik , Abdul Aziz, Nor Haslinda , Shah, Shamsul Azhar , Ahmad, Shuhaila , Mohamed Ismail, Nor Azlin , Abdullah Mahdy, Zaleha
Format: Electronic Article Electronic Article
Language: English
Subjects:
Alternative medicine
Attitudes
Books
Child
Childhood immunisation
Children
Children & youth
Cross-Sectional Studies
Demographics
Education
Ethnicity
Fear
Female
Health
Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice
Humans
Immunization
Information sources
Low level
Malaysia
Measles
Medical personnel
Minority & ethnic groups
Mothers
PACV
Pain
Parents & parenting
Patient Acceptance of Health Care - psychology
Pharmaceutical industry
Pregnancy
Pregnant mothers
Pregnant Women - psychology
Prenatal care
Questionnaires
Religion
Risk analysis
Risk factors
Side effects
Sociodemographics
Studies
Vaccination
Vaccination - psychology
Vaccine hesitancy
Vaccines
Womens health
Quelle: Alma/SFX Local Collection
Publisher: Netherlands: Elsevier Ltd
ID: ISSN: 0264-410X
Link: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/32001070
Zum Text:
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title: Vaccine hesitancy towards childhood immunisation amongst urban pregnant mothers in Malaysia
format: Article
creator:
  • Kalok, Aida
  • Loh, Sweet Yi Esther
  • Chew, Kah Teik
  • Abdul Aziz, Nor Haslinda
  • Shah, Shamsul Azhar
  • Ahmad, Shuhaila
  • Mohamed Ismail, Nor Azlin
  • Abdullah Mahdy, Zaleha
subjects:
  • Alternative medicine
  • Attitudes
  • Books
  • Child
  • Childhood immunisation
  • Children
  • Children & youth
  • Cross-Sectional Studies
  • Demographics
  • Education
  • Ethnicity
  • Fear
  • Female
  • Health
  • Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice
  • Humans
  • Immunization
  • Information sources
  • Low level
  • Malaysia
  • Measles
  • Medical personnel
  • Minority & ethnic groups
  • Mothers
  • PACV
  • Pain
  • Parents & parenting
  • Patient Acceptance of Health Care - psychology
  • Pharmaceutical industry
  • Pregnancy
  • Pregnant mothers
  • Pregnant Women - psychology
  • Prenatal care
  • Questionnaires
  • Religion
  • Risk analysis
  • Risk factors
  • Side effects
  • Sociodemographics
  • Studies
  • Vaccination
  • Vaccination - psychology
  • Vaccine hesitancy
  • Vaccines
  • Womens health
ispartof: Vaccine, 2020-02-24, Vol.38 (9), p.2183-2189
description: •Vaccine hesitancy is a threat to global vaccination programme as it can lead to complete refusal.•Vaccine hesitancy amongst Malaysian pregnant women is relatively low.•Both maternal and paternal education level were risk factors associated with vaccine hesitancy.•Muslim mothers were significantly less likely to be vaccine hesitant.•Antenatal visits provide opportunity to provide positive reinforcement on childhood vaccination. Vaccine hesitancy is a complex behaviour which involves various degrees of indecision about specific vaccines or vaccination uptake. Access to antenatal care had been associated with positive vaccine behavior. To determine the prevalence of vaccine hesitancy towards childhood immunisation amongst urban pregnant mothers and the associated socio-demographic factors. A cross-sectional study was conducted among 1081 women who received antenatal care at a teaching hospital in Kuala Lumpur. Vaccine hesitancy was assessed using the Parent Attitudes about Childhood Vaccines (PACV) Survey in both English and validated Malay versions. The sociodemographic data of the mothers and their partners, source of vaccine information and reasons for hesitancy were analysed. Eighty-six (8.0%) pregnant mothers were vaccine hesitant. Ethnicity, religion, number of children, educational level and employment status were significantly associated with vaccine hesitancy. Multivariable analysis showed that a low level of education was the most significant risk factor (p 
language: eng
source: Alma/SFX Local Collection
identifier: ISSN: 0264-410X
fulltext: fulltext
issn:
  • 0264-410X
  • 1873-2518
url: Link


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titleVaccine hesitancy towards childhood immunisation amongst urban pregnant mothers in Malaysia
sourceAlma/SFX Local Collection
creatorKalok, Aida ; Loh, Sweet Yi Esther ; Chew, Kah Teik ; Abdul Aziz, Nor Haslinda ; Shah, Shamsul Azhar ; Ahmad, Shuhaila ; Mohamed Ismail, Nor Azlin ; Abdullah Mahdy, Zaleha
creatorcontribKalok, Aida ; Loh, Sweet Yi Esther ; Chew, Kah Teik ; Abdul Aziz, Nor Haslinda ; Shah, Shamsul Azhar ; Ahmad, Shuhaila ; Mohamed Ismail, Nor Azlin ; Abdullah Mahdy, Zaleha
description•Vaccine hesitancy is a threat to global vaccination programme as it can lead to complete refusal.•Vaccine hesitancy amongst Malaysian pregnant women is relatively low.•Both maternal and paternal education level were risk factors associated with vaccine hesitancy.•Muslim mothers were significantly less likely to be vaccine hesitant.•Antenatal visits provide opportunity to provide positive reinforcement on childhood vaccination. Vaccine hesitancy is a complex behaviour which involves various degrees of indecision about specific vaccines or vaccination uptake. Access to antenatal care had been associated with positive vaccine behavior. To determine the prevalence of vaccine hesitancy towards childhood immunisation amongst urban pregnant mothers and the associated socio-demographic factors. A cross-sectional study was conducted among 1081 women who received antenatal care at a teaching hospital in Kuala Lumpur. Vaccine hesitancy was assessed using the Parent Attitudes about Childhood Vaccines (PACV) Survey in both English and validated Malay versions. The sociodemographic data of the mothers and their partners, source of vaccine information and reasons for hesitancy were analysed. Eighty-six (8.0%) pregnant mothers were vaccine hesitant. Ethnicity, religion, number of children, educational level and employment status were significantly associated with vaccine hesitancy. Multivariable analysis showed that a low level of education was the most significant risk factor (p < 0.001), followed by religion (p = 0.03). Health professionals was the main source of information about vaccine. The non-vaccine hesitant women were more likely to seek information from health professionals, and health books and magazine. Fear of adverse side effects of vaccines was the predominant concern for all participants (58%) whilst fear of vaccination pain, preference for alternative medicine and lack of trust in the pharmaceutical industry were significant reasons given by the vaccine hesitant group. Partners’ ethnicity, a low educational level and a low income were significantly associated with vaccine hesitancy amongst pregnant mothers. Prevalence of vaccine hesitancy amongst urban Malaysian pregnant women was relatively low. Muslim mothers are less likely to be vaccine hesitant. Educational level of mothers and their partners are the common determinant of vaccine hesitancy amongst antenatal mothers.
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subjectAlternative medicine ; Attitudes ; Books ; Child ; Childhood immunisation ; Children ; Children & youth ; Cross-Sectional Studies ; Demographics ; Education ; Ethnicity ; Fear ; Female ; Health ; Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice ; Humans ; Immunization ; Information sources ; Low level ; Malaysia ; Measles ; Medical personnel ; Minority & ethnic groups ; Mothers ; PACV ; Pain ; Parents & parenting ; Patient Acceptance of Health Care - psychology ; Pharmaceutical industry ; Pregnancy ; Pregnant mothers ; Pregnant Women - psychology ; Prenatal care ; Questionnaires ; Religion ; Risk analysis ; Risk factors ; Side effects ; Sociodemographics ; Studies ; Vaccination ; Vaccination - psychology ; Vaccine hesitancy ; Vaccines ; Womens health
ispartofVaccine, 2020-02-24, Vol.38 (9), p.2183-2189
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description•Vaccine hesitancy is a threat to global vaccination programme as it can lead to complete refusal.•Vaccine hesitancy amongst Malaysian pregnant women is relatively low.•Both maternal and paternal education level were risk factors associated with vaccine hesitancy.•Muslim mothers were significantly less likely to be vaccine hesitant.•Antenatal visits provide opportunity to provide positive reinforcement on childhood vaccination. Vaccine hesitancy is a complex behaviour which involves various degrees of indecision about specific vaccines or vaccination uptake. Access to antenatal care had been associated with positive vaccine behavior. To determine the prevalence of vaccine hesitancy towards childhood immunisation amongst urban pregnant mothers and the associated socio-demographic factors. A cross-sectional study was conducted among 1081 women who received antenatal care at a teaching hospital in Kuala Lumpur. Vaccine hesitancy was assessed using the Parent Attitudes about Childhood Vaccines (PACV) Survey in both English and validated Malay versions. The sociodemographic data of the mothers and their partners, source of vaccine information and reasons for hesitancy were analysed. Eighty-six (8.0%) pregnant mothers were vaccine hesitant. Ethnicity, religion, number of children, educational level and employment status were significantly associated with vaccine hesitancy. Multivariable analysis showed that a low level of education was the most significant risk factor (p < 0.001), followed by religion (p = 0.03). Health professionals was the main source of information about vaccine. The non-vaccine hesitant women were more likely to seek information from health professionals, and health books and magazine. Fear of adverse side effects of vaccines was the predominant concern for all participants (58%) whilst fear of vaccination pain, preference for alternative medicine and lack of trust in the pharmaceutical industry were significant reasons given by the vaccine hesitant group. Partners’ ethnicity, a low educational level and a low income were significantly associated with vaccine hesitancy amongst pregnant mothers. Prevalence of vaccine hesitancy amongst urban Malaysian pregnant women was relatively low. Muslim mothers are less likely to be vaccine hesitant. Educational level of mothers and their partners are the common determinant of vaccine hesitancy amongst antenatal mothers.
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titleVaccine hesitancy towards childhood immunisation amongst urban pregnant mothers in Malaysia
authorKalok, Aida ; Loh, Sweet Yi Esther ; Chew, Kah Teik ; Abdul Aziz, Nor Haslinda ; Shah, Shamsul Azhar ; Ahmad, Shuhaila ; Mohamed Ismail, Nor Azlin ; Abdullah Mahdy, Zaleha
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abstract•Vaccine hesitancy is a threat to global vaccination programme as it can lead to complete refusal.•Vaccine hesitancy amongst Malaysian pregnant women is relatively low.•Both maternal and paternal education level were risk factors associated with vaccine hesitancy.•Muslim mothers were significantly less likely to be vaccine hesitant.•Antenatal visits provide opportunity to provide positive reinforcement on childhood vaccination. Vaccine hesitancy is a complex behaviour which involves various degrees of indecision about specific vaccines or vaccination uptake. Access to antenatal care had been associated with positive vaccine behavior. To determine the prevalence of vaccine hesitancy towards childhood immunisation amongst urban pregnant mothers and the associated socio-demographic factors. A cross-sectional study was conducted among 1081 women who received antenatal care at a teaching hospital in Kuala Lumpur. Vaccine hesitancy was assessed using the Parent Attitudes about Childhood Vaccines (PACV) Survey in both English and validated Malay versions. The sociodemographic data of the mothers and their partners, source of vaccine information and reasons for hesitancy were analysed. Eighty-six (8.0%) pregnant mothers were vaccine hesitant. Ethnicity, religion, number of children, educational level and employment status were significantly associated with vaccine hesitancy. Multivariable analysis showed that a low level of education was the most significant risk factor (p < 0.001), followed by religion (p = 0.03). Health professionals was the main source of information about vaccine. The non-vaccine hesitant women were more likely to seek information from health professionals, and health books and magazine. Fear of adverse side effects of vaccines was the predominant concern for all participants (58%) whilst fear of vaccination pain, preference for alternative medicine and lack of trust in the pharmaceutical industry were significant reasons given by the vaccine hesitant group. Partners’ ethnicity, a low educational level and a low income were significantly associated with vaccine hesitancy amongst pregnant mothers. Prevalence of vaccine hesitancy amongst urban Malaysian pregnant women was relatively low. Muslim mothers are less likely to be vaccine hesitant. Educational level of mothers and their partners are the common determinant of vaccine hesitancy amongst antenatal mothers.
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pmid32001070
doi10.1016/j.vaccine.2020.01.043