Intentions to receive COVID-19 vaccines in the united states: Sociodemographic factors and personal experiences with COVID-19.

Study

Name

Intentions to receive COVID-19 vaccines in the united states: Sociodemographic factors and personal experiences with COVID-19.

Description

Data were collected from 936 U.S. adults in January 2021. People were asked about their intention to get a COVID-19 vaccine.

Types

Authors

Anthony C. Waddimba

Briget da Graca

Monica M. Bennett

Robert L. Gottlieb

Megan E. Douglas

Ann Marie Warren

Claims from

In January 2021, younger people were less likely to indicate that they intended to get a COVID-19 vaccine than older people.

People who did not intend to get a COVID-19 vaccine as of January 2021 were skeptical of COVID-19 information from health care authorities, personal health care providers, and/or traditional news media as sources.

In January 2021, less educated people were less likely to have an intention to get a COVID-19 vaccine compared to more educated people.

Journal

Health Psychology

Topics

Health Psychology

Web URL

https://doi.org/10.1037/hea0001225

Referenced by

In January 2021, younger people were less likely to indicate that they intended to get a COVID-19 vaccine than older people.

Psychology

In January 2021, less educated people were less likely to have an intention to get a COVID-19 vaccine compared to more educated people.

Psychology

People who did not intend to get a COVID-19 vaccine as of January 2021 were skeptical of COVID-19 information from health care authorities, personal health care providers, and/or traditional news media as sources.

Psychology