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MARC View

Academic Term

January - May | 2nd Semester 2025

Proverbs 11:15: He that is surety for a stranger shall smart for it: and he that hateth suretiship is sure.
 
 

MARC View

LabelTagIndicatorsSubfieldContent
Leader000 nam i
Date and Time of Latest Transaction005 20240228095349.0
General Information008 230912n 000 0 eng d
Cataloging Source040 _erda
Main Entry - Personal Name100 _aWindewani, Chelsea I.
Title2451 0_cChelsea Iriani Windewani.
Title2451 0_bbasis for an intervention program /
Title2451 0_aKnowledge and beliefs on COVID-19 vaccine and their influence on vaccine hesitancy :
Publication264 1_c2023.
Phys Description300 _axiii, various paging :
Phys Description300 _billustrations (black and white) ;
Phys Description300 _c28 cm.
Content Type336 _atext
Content Type336 _2rdacontent
Carrier Type337 _aunmediated
Carrier Type337 _2rdamedia
Dimensions338 _avolume
Dimensions338 _2rdacarrier
General Note500 _aTheses (Master of Science in Nursing) - Adventist University of the Philippines, Puting Kahoy, Silang, Cavite, 2023.
Summary Note520 _aThe primary aim of this study was to determine the knowledge and beliefs on the COVID-19 vaccine and its influence on vaccine hesitancy. This study used descriptive-correlational design and utilized descriptive-comparative together with descriptive-evaluative research designs. Three hundred individuals met the criteria set for the study and were selected as respondents coming from the locale of the study in Indonesia through a purposive sampling method. The convenience sampling method was used in selected cities from the population of this study. A pilot study was conducted using 63 respondents. Furthermore, this research has gone through a reliability test. The findings of this study showed that the respondents from the chosen locale had an average level of knowledge of the COVID-19 vaccine and had a high degree of belief in the COVID-19 vaccine. The respondents neither agree with the perceived susceptibility and severity towards COVID-19. The respondents neither agree with the perceived barrier that prevents them from getting the COVID-19 vaccine. However, the respondents had a high degree of perceived benefits of the COVID-19 vaccine. Further, a significant relationship was found between the respondents’ knowledge and the vaccine hesitancy dimension of the health belief model. A significant relationship was found between the respondents’ beliefs on the COVID-19 vaccine, perceived susceptibility and severity, and perceived benefits. The age groups of the respondents have significant differences with vaccine hesitancy. Respondents who attained high school and college education significantly differed in vaccine hesitancy and who used social media as their source of information. Knowledge and beliefs on the COVID-19 vaccine are the predictors for vaccine hesitancy of the respondents.
Subj: Topical650 7_2sears
Subj: Topical650 7_xVaccination.
Subj: Topical650 7_xPrevention.
Subj: Topical650 7_aCOVID-19 (Disease)
Subj: Topical650 7_2sears
Subj: Topical650 7_aVaccines.
Subj: Topical650 7_2sears
Subj: Topical650 7_aCOVID-19 (Disease)
Subj: Curriculum658 _aMaster of Science in Nursing.
Subj: Curriculum658 _2local
AE: Pers Name700 _aMalabat, Carmela,
AE: Pers Name700 _eAdviser.

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