Joshua Epuitai, Pamella R Adongo, Paul Oboth, Felister Apili, Edward Kumakech, Samuel Owusu-Sekyere, Julius N Wandabwa
"We are actually being involved in management of the patient": A qualitative exploration of experiences of students and faculty regarding the use of clinical simulation in Busitema University and Lira University
Research square
many countries successfully deployed covid19 vaccination programmes disparities uptake one factor influencing vaccine coverage religion existing research found link religious beliefs vaccine hesitancy study looks religion england examine relationship public health analysis used data survey 12000 respondents england conducted yougov online panel respondents asked whether identified religion number covid19 vaccinations received employed logistic regressions analyse data accounting age gender education generalised trust trust government political ideology find respondents identify part church england significantly covid19 vaccinations conversely adherents pentecostal evangelical islamic faiths significantly fewer covid19 vaccinations relationships hold even adjusting age education level trust political affiliation research indicates potential influence religious affiliation vaccine uptake highlighting need carefullytailored public health programmes recognizing diverse associations different religious affiliations health behaviour important shaping future vaccination campaigns policy interventions engaging religious communities leaders may one method deal vaccine hesitancy improve public health