Selected article for: "academic medical center and low vaccine"

Author: Manning, Mary Lou; Gerolamo, Angela M.; Marino, Marie Ann; Hanson-Zalot, Mary E.; Pogorzelska-Maziarz, Monika
Title: COVID-19 Vaccination Readiness among Nurse Faculty and Student Nurses
  • Cord-id: yt0e1xb1
  • Document date: 2021_2_5
  • ID: yt0e1xb1
    Snippet: BACKGROUND: Unprecedented efforts are underway to develop COVID-19 vaccines, widely seen as critical to controlling the pandemic. Academic nursing leaders must be proactive in assuring widespread faculty and student vaccination uptake. PURPOSE: Describe nursing faculty and student nurse factors associated with COVID- 19 vaccine readiness. METHODS: Cross-sectional online survey of nursing faculty and student nurses at a university affiliated with an academic medical center. FINDINGS: Most full-ti
    Document: BACKGROUND: Unprecedented efforts are underway to develop COVID-19 vaccines, widely seen as critical to controlling the pandemic. Academic nursing leaders must be proactive in assuring widespread faculty and student vaccination uptake. PURPOSE: Describe nursing faculty and student nurse factors associated with COVID- 19 vaccine readiness. METHODS: Cross-sectional online survey of nursing faculty and student nurses at a university affiliated with an academic medical center. FINDINGS: Most full-time faculty (60%) intended to receive the vaccine; but only 45% of adjunct faculty and students reported intending to get vaccinated. The major reason for not getting vaccinated were vaccine safety and side effects. Collectively, participants reported a low-level of knowledge related to vaccine development. DISCUSSION: As the most trusted profession, nurses will play a decisive role in counseling patients about COVID-19 risks and benefits. Findings suggest that academic nursing leaders need to consider faculty and student vaccine concerns and provide vaccine development education.

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