Clarice Martins, Elizabeth K Webster, Vicente Romo-Perez, Michael Duncan, Luís Filipe Lemos, Amanda Staiano, Anthony Okely, Daniele Magistro, Fabio Carlevaro, Farid Bardid, Francesca Magno, Glauber Nobre, Isaac Estevan, Jorge Mota, Ke Ning, Leah E Robinson, Matthieu Lenoir, Minghui Quan, Nadia Valentini, Parvaneh S Dehkordi, Penny Cross, Rachel Jones, Rafael S Henrique, Sedigheh Salami, Sitong Chen, Yucui Diao, Paulo R Bandeira, Lisa M Barnett
Sex differences in 3- to 5-year-old children's motor competence: A pooled cross-sectional analysis of 6241 children
Scandinavian journal of medicine & science in sports
discussion covid19 vaccination rates among healthcare workers hcw especially nurses primary question review attitudes nurses compared hcw towards covid19 vaccination secondary questions included proportion nurses intention get vaccinated prevents nurses accepting vaccine enables accept vaccine prismascr format scoping reviews chosen respect novelty covid19 vaccines database search pubmedmedline proquest ebsco performed original studies english language geographies recent search march 20 2022 vaccination acceptance rates charted nurses nursing students one category hcw nurses category evolution time nurses attitude vaccine acceptance relative hcw nurses charted post hoc factors associated covid19 vaccination intention according categories contextual influences individual group influences vaccinevaccination specific issues reviewed narrative summary total 58 eligible studies selected crosssectional study design including 95418 healthcare workers 33130 nurses 7391 nursing students 44 countries europe americas africa asia trust science doctors experts governments main contextual factors increasing vaccination acceptance mentioned studies altruism collective protection protecting person risk home mentioned times nurses less likely accept vaccination compared doctors hcws onset eg vaccine rollout difference decreased time p 0022 older n 25 studies male n 23 higher degree education n 7 years clinical practice n 4 associated higher vaccination acceptance percieved individual risk severe covid19 n 14 working covid19 dedicated units n 5 mentioned minority studies main vaccinereleated factors associated higher vaccination intention trust vaccine efficacy safety general vaccinatoin acceptance specifically influenza vaccination previous years n 21 studies significant factor associated higher vaccine acceptance high vaccine knowledge vaccine literacy understanding vaccine understanding benefits barriers vaccination n 17 studies nurses hesitant accept covid19 vaccination healthcare professions beginning time difference disappeared general nurse attitude waitandsee reported studies corresponds reallife data practicing healthcare workers reported czech institute health information statistics vaccination covid19 trust scientific structures vaccine makers increases vaccine acceptance acceptance increases also higher age increasing level education longer clinical experience also male vaccine literacy participated previous vaccination programmes especially influenza vaccine identified independent modifiable factors increasing vaccination acceptance