Preferential differences in vaccination decision-making for oneself or one's child in The Netherlands: a discrete choice experiment.

ABSTRACT: BACKGROUND:To optimize the focus of future public information campaigns in The Netherlands promoting the uptake of vaccines among adults and children, we quantified the contribution of several attributes to the vaccination decision. METHOD:We performed a discrete choice experiment (DCE) among Dutch adults including six attributes, i.e. vaccine effectiveness, vaccine-preventable burden of disease (specified in severity and frequency), accessibility of vaccination in terms of co-payment and prescription requirements, frequency of mild side-effects, population-level vaccination coverage and local vaccination coverage among family and friends. Participants answered the DCE from their own perspective ('oneself' group) or with regard to a vaccine decision for their youngest child ('child' group)

SUBMITTER: Hoogink J 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC7268356 | biostudies-literature | 2020 Jun

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature