Joud Al Karmi, Mohammad Ali Alshrouf, Tala A Haddad, Abdulrahman E Alhanbali, Neven Amer Raiq, Hadeel Ghanem, Omar Bassam Ibrahim, Tala Khamis, Nadia Muhaidat
Urinary and reproductive tract infection symptoms and menstrual hygiene practices in refugee camps in Jordan: A cross-sectional study
Women's health (London, England)
despite availability schoolbased immunization programs sbips canada human papillomavirus hpv vaccine uptake remains suboptimal vaccine education may improve vaccine uptake among adolescents objective qualitative study identify opportunities hpv vaccine education british columbia canada exploring perspectives students parents school staff public health nurses current sbip individual semistructured interviews conducted adult participants focus groups conducted grade 6 students november 2019 may 2020 interviews focus groups transcribed analyzed using reflexive thematic analysis opportunities hpv vaccine education identified three themes 1 making sbips studentcentered 2 adopting collaborative interdisciplinary approach vaccine education 3 actualizing parent education opportunities broad support existed formal collaborative hpv grade 6 vaccine curriculum delivered teachers public health nurses provide evidencebased health information participants voiced curriculum integrate students perspectives topics interest address needle associated pain anxiety parents identified primary vaccine decisionmakers therefore participants stated crucial also provide parentdirected vaccine education part sbip findings support development collaborative hpv vaccine curriculum directed informed students parents buttress current sbips british columbia