Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4220682703> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4220682703 endingPage "e0264784" @default.
- W4220682703 startingPage "e0264784" @default.
- W4220682703 abstract "Vaccines are highly effective in minimizing serious cases of COVID-19 and pivotal to managing the COVID-19 pandemic. Despite widespread availability, vaccination rates fall short of levels required to bring about widespread immunity, with low rates attributed to vaccine hesitancy. It is therefore important to identify the beliefs and concerns associated with vaccine intentions and uptake. The present study aimed to develop and validate, using the AMEE Guide, the Vaccination Concerns in COVID-19 Scale (VaCCS), a comprehensive measure of beliefs and concerns with respect to COVID-19 vaccines. In the scale development phase, samples of Australian ( N = 53) and USA ( N = 48) residents completed an initial open-response survey to elicit beliefs and concerns about COVID-19 vaccines. A concurrent rapid literature review was conducted to identify content from existing scales on vaccination beliefs. An initial pool of items was developed informed by the survey responses and rapid review. The readability and face validity of the item pool was assessed by behavioral science experts ( N = 5) and non-experts ( N = 10). In the scale validation phase, samples of Australian ( N = 522) and USA ( N = 499) residents completed scaled versions of the final item pool and measures of socio-political, health beliefs and outcomes, and trait measures. Exploratory factor analysis yielded a scale comprising 35 items with 8 subscales, and subsequent confirmatory factor analyses indicated acceptable fit of the scale structure with the data in each sample and factorial invariance across samples. Concurrent and predictive validity tests indicated a theoretically and conceptually predictable pattern of relations between the VaCCS subscales with the socio-political, health beliefs and outcomes, and trait measures, and key subscales predicted intentions to receive the COVID-19 vaccine. The VaCCS provides a novel measure to assess beliefs and concerns toward COVID-19 vaccination that researchers and practitioners can use in its entirety or select specific sub-scales to use according to their needs." @default.
- W4220682703 created "2022-04-03" @default.
- W4220682703 creator A5031212319 @default.
- W4220682703 creator A5057291202 @default.
- W4220682703 date "2022-03-14" @default.
- W4220682703 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W4220682703 title "The Vaccination Concerns in COVID-19 Scale (VaCCS): Development and validation" @default.
- W4220682703 cites W1913957972 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W1974133944 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W1974632923 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W1996290308 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2025781576 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2025829466 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2038795551 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2051045414 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2071666535 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2072597456 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2081430061 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2084518431 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2089871805 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2091261347 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2099308869 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2112622934 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2126632676 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2139951127 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2149640470 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2152448854 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2153491778 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2162090451 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2167987245 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2444164785 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2525823935 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2593261701 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2758083435 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2758307987 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2794683609 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2796286707 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2810245683 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2901394792 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W2904860816 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3017061487 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3019170348 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3020062806 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3023609288 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3024620668 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3037536037 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3040688442 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3045045932 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3047980754 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3048383858 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3048424114 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3085555732 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3088745430 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3088841725 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3092748982 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3093070524 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3093962043 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3096058949 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3102515983 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3107807236 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3110670148 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3111141362 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3111559374 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3113252305 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3115116015 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3116104974 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3119830660 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3119838322 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3119977046 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3120321414 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3121399758 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3132264034 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3134914607 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3137473975 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3139332931 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3158372373 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3159617949 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3160227221 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3160918102 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3162280860 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3169682959 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3170284260 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3170925871 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3183424205 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3193350161 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3197174162 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W3203496744 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W4235678817 @default.
- W4220682703 cites W4247011781 @default.
- W4220682703 doi "https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0264784" @default.
- W4220682703 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35286331" @default.
- W4220682703 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4220682703 type Work @default.
- W4220682703 citedByCount "6" @default.
- W4220682703 countsByYear W42206827032022 @default.
- W4220682703 countsByYear W42206827032023 @default.
- W4220682703 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4220682703 hasAuthorship W4220682703A5031212319 @default.