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Zimet) In order to counter the false narratives disseminated by HPV vaccination opposers, it is important for those who vaccinate to feel confident in their decision to serve as resources for accurate, positive narratives about HPV vaccination and cancer prevention. Studies have documented relatively high rates of parental hesitancy around the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine compared to other childhood vaccines. However, there is not necessarily a close correspondence between vaccine beliefs and behaviours. Ongoing hesitancy and misinformation among HPV-vaccine-accepting parents are largely unstudied but could help guide the content and mode of interventions to reach parents. Conducted in the United States (US), where HPV vaccination rates remain suboptimal, this study was grounded in the social-ecological model to assess the possible range of determinants that parents view as necessary to HPV vaccination decision-making. The researchers also incorporated health belief model

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