WOMEN'S HEALTHWomen’s Knowledge, Attitudes, and Intentions Concerning Human Papillomavirus Vaccination: Findings of a Waiting Room Survey of Obstetrics-Gynaecology Outpatients
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A Multiple Streams analysis of the decisions to fund gender-neutral HPV vaccination in Canada
2017, Preventive MedicineCitation Excerpt :Canadian studies report high acceptability of HPV vaccination for males. For example, a questionnaire conducted in a mid-size Ontario city revealed that mothers supported HPV vaccination for their daughters or sons (77.8% and 70.7% respectively) in their early teens; however, mothers were less willing to consent to vaccination of their younger children, 9 or 10-year-old daughters or sons (41.5% and 38.3%) (Lenehan et al., 2008). Ogilvie et al. (2008) examined acceptability of HPV vaccination for boys (N = 1381) across Canada and found that 67.8% of Canadian parents planned to vaccinate their sons but acceptability varied (from 61.7% in British Columbia/Yukon to 79.8% in Atlantic Canada) (Ogilvie et al., 2008).
Global Delivery of Human Papillomavirus Vaccines
2016, Pediatric Clinics of North AmericaAcceptability of using standing orders to deliver human papillomavirus vaccines in the outpatient obstetrician/gynecologist setting
2015, VaccineCitation Excerpt :Instead, the majority of women surveyed (60%) indicated that they would prefer to first speak with their Ob/Gyn provider before receiving an HPV vaccine dose. This result highlights the well-documented importance of a clinician's recommendation in HPV vaccine utilization [18–21], and the fact that many patients look to their provider as the main source of vaccine-related information [11,22,23]. However, it also indicates that for a substantial proportion of women (i.e. 40%) a conversation with the clinician may not be necessary.
HPV Awareness in Higher-Risk Young Women: The Need for a Targeted HPV Catch-Up Vaccination Program
2015, Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology CanadaThe Impact of Ethnicity on Awareness and Knowledge of and Attitudes Towards the Human Papillomavirus and Vaccine Among Adult Women
2013, Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology CanadaCitation Excerpt :If participants answered yes, they then responded to 10 true or false questions related to the vaccine. The items assessing vaccine knowledge were adapted from a published Canadian study.16 The correct responses were totalled to create a vaccine knowledge score, ranging from 0 to 10.
Competing Interests: See Acknowledgements.