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Open access Aug 2026

Factors associated with COVID-19 booster dose uptake in the Jazan region, Saudi Arabia: insights for policy improvement during pandemics

Men were significantly more than twice as likely to receive the booster dose compared to females, while individuals who had positive attitudes toward the booster dose were up to 5 times more likely to be vaccinated.

Mohammed J. Almalki, Amani A Alotaibi · 0 citations
Review Open access Aug 2026

Heterogeneity among the vaccine hesitant: A secondary analysis of the national CEAL Common Survey data.

There were racial and educational differences in reasons for being unvaccinated, such as dislike of needles and belonging to communities that disproved of being vaccinated, which may underscore the need for continued improvements to vaccine initiatives to improve vaccine uptake.

Marie Campbell Statler, Jessica Bishop-Royse, Asia T Sampson et al. · 0 citations
Review Aug 2026

Effects of School-Entry Vaccination Mandates on Adolescent Human Papillomavirus Vaccination Uptake: United States, 2008-2023.

Although mandates alone are unlikely to achieve national HPV vaccination targets, they may serve as an important component of comprehensive state efforts to increase uptake and prevent HPV-related cancers.

Angela W Chen, Edwin S. Wong, Rachel L. Winer et al. · 0 citations
Review Open access Jul 2026

Disparities in Adult Influenza Vaccination in the United States: Analysis of 2023 BRFSS Data

Evaluating current influenza vaccination coverage and identifying factors that may influence whether adults choose to be vaccinated suggests that efforts to advance equity may benefit from addressing structural barriers, such as expanding insurance coverage, workplace vaccination programs, and targeted outreach to underserved populations.

Christian Smolen, Joseph P. Fava, Paul E. Kilgore · 0 citations
Review Open access Jul 2026

Preparing for the Next Pandemic: Exploring Predictors of Vaccine Uptake in American Cities.

Individuals with a history of preventive care, such as attending at least one non-emergency medical visit in the past year, receiving either the pneumococcal or influenza vaccine within the past year, strongly predicted COVID-19 vaccine acceptance.

Kasny Damas, Tong Chen, Charles E. Menifield et al. · 0 citations