Janeta Nikolovski|Martin H. Koldijk|Gerrit Jan Weverling|John A. Spertus|Mintu P. Turakhia|Leslie A. Saxon|C. Michael Gibson|John Whang|Troy C. Sarich|Robert A. Zambon|Nnamdi Ezeanochie|Jennifer Turgiss|Robyn Jones|Jeff Stoddard|Paul R. Burton|Ann Marie Návar
Factors indicating intention to vaccinate with a COVID-19 vaccine among older U.S. adults
Johnson & Johnson (United States)|Janssen (United States)|Johnson & Johnson (United States)|Janssen (United States)|Johnson & Johnson (United States)|Janssen (United States)|University of Missouri–Kansas City|Stanford University|University of Southern California|Harvard University|Johnson & Johnson (United States)|Janssen (United States)|Johnson & Johnson (United States)|Janssen (United States)|Johnson & Johnson (United States)|Janssen (United States)|Johnson & Johnson (United States)|Johnson & Johnson (United States)|Johnson & Johnson (United States)|Johnson & Johnson (United States)|Janssen (United States)|Johnson & Johnson (United States)|Janssen (United States)|The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center|The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
background success vaccination efforts curb covid19 pandemic require broad public uptake immunization highlights importance understanding factors associated willingness receive vaccine methods us adults aged 65 older enrolled heartline tm clinical study invited complete covid19 vaccine assessment heartline tm mobile application november 620 2020 factors associated willingness receive covid19 vaccine evaluated using ordered logistic regression well random forest classification algorithm results among 9106 study participants 813 n 7402 responded available demographic data majority 913 reported willingness vaccinated factors strongly associated vaccine willingness beliefs safety efficacy covid19 vaccines vaccines general women black african american respondents reported lower willingness vaccinate among less willing get vaccinated 662 said would talk health provider making decision study positive results first covid19 vaccine outcome study released vaccine willingness increased report conclusions even among older adults highrisk covid19 complications participating longitudinal clinical study 1 11 reported lack willingness receive covid19 vaccine november 2020 variability vaccine willingness gender race education income suggests potential uneven vaccine uptake education health providers directed toward assuaging concerns vaccine safety efficacy help improve vaccine acceptance among less willing trial registration clinicaltrialsgov nct04276441