This article presents the major findings of surveys commissioned by UNICEF in 2021 and 2022 in specific Caribbean countries. The surveys were intended to document the level of vaccine hesitancy in these countries (comparatively) and to inform UNICEF and its partners in the region of the most effective strategies to achieve vaccination compliance for children and adults. Although the study primarily targeted COVID-19 vaccination, there was an effort to understand if the COVID-19 experience impacted on attitudes towards vaccination regimens that UNICEF considers central to child health and broader public health in the Caribbean. In this regard, the study is useful in demonstrating the conditions under which people are more or less likely to take any vaccination and the most effective strategies to improve updates either within or outside a pandemic.
- Authors: Peter W. Wickham; Lisa McClean-Trotman & Alana Shury
With the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic, we have had to re-imagine the worksphere and the production of our flagship JECS. The solution takes advantage of the journal to an open access one. Volume 45 of the JECS marks the commencement of what shall be a bi-annual publication, appearing in June and December.
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