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Will the U.S. public support donating COVID-19 vaccines to low-, middle-income countries?


Will the U.S. public support donating COVID-19 vaccines to low-, middle-income countries?
Published Thursday, Apr. 1, 2021, 8:28 am
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Front Page » Government/Politics » Politics2 » Will the U.S. public support donating COVID-19 vaccines to low-, middle-income countries?
(© M.Rode-Foto – stock.adobe.com)
Will the U.S. population support donating part of its COVID-19 vaccine stockpile to less prosperous countries? A new study by researchers at Virginia Commonwealth University investigates the question.
The pandemic is affecting every country, but not every country has equal access to the lifesaving COVID-19 vaccines. Recent estimates show that high-income countries which have just one-fifth of the global adult population have purchased more than half of the ....

United States , Mark Ryan , Paul Perrin , Kellie Carlyle , Bernard Fuemmeler , Jeanine Guidry , Emily Vraga , Carrie Miller , Linnea Laestadius , Candace Burton , Department Of Psychology , Health Lab , School Of Medicine , College Of Humanities , Virginia Commonwealth University , School Of Public Health , Department Of Health Behavior , University Of Wisconsin , Richardt Robertson School Of Media , Department Of Family Medicine , University Of Minnesota , Hubbard School Of Journalism , University Of California At Irvine , Middle Income Countries , Health Behavior , Family Medicine ,

Study: More than half unlikely to get COVID-19 vaccine under emergency use authorization


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RICHMOND, Va. (Dec. 14, 2020) The first COVID-19 vaccine has received emergency use authorization. Yet a key question remains: Will U.S. adults be willing to get it?
A new study led by a Virginia Commonwealth University professor is among the first to examine the psychological and social predictors of U.S. adults willingness to get a future COVID-19 vaccine and whether these predictors differ under an emergency use authorization release of the vaccine.
American Journal of Infection Control. It involved a survey of 788 U.S. adults, and found that 59.9% of respondents were definitely or probably planning to receive a future coronavirus vaccine, while 18.8% were neutral and 21.3% were probably or definitely not planning to get it. ....

United States , Emily Vraga , Paul Perrin , Carrie Miller , Bernard Fuemmeler , Kellie Carlyle , Jeanine Guidry , Linnea Laestadius , Department Of Psychology , Health Lab , School Of Medicine , College Of Humanities , Drug Administration , Virginia Commonwealth University , School Of Public Health , Department Of Health Behavior , University Of Wisconsin , Richardt Robertson School Of Media , Hubbard School Of Journalism , University Of Minnesota , Emergency Use Authorization , American Journal , Black Americans , African American , Health Behavior , Public Health ,