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Influence of COVID-19 on trust in routine immunization, health information sources and pandemic preparedness in 23 countries in 2023

  • Jeffrey V. Lazarus,
  • Trenton M. White,
  • Katarzyna Wyka,
  • Scott C. Ratzan,
  • Kenneth Rabin,
  • Heidi J. Larson,
  • Federico Martinon-Torres,
  • Ernest Kuchar,
  • Salim S. Abdool Karim,
  • Tamara Giles-Vernick,
  • Selina Müller,
  • Carolina Batista,
  • Nellie Myburgh,
  • Beate Kampmann,
  • Ayman El-Mohandes

摘要

It is unclear how great a challenge pandemic and vaccine fatigue present to public health. We assessed perspectives on coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and routine immunization as well as trust in pandemic information sources and future pandemic preparedness in a survey of 23,000 adults in 23 countries in October 2023. The participants reported a lower intent to get a COVID-19 booster vaccine in 2023 (71.6%), compared with 2022 (87.9%). A total of 60.8% expressed being more willing to get vaccinated for diseases other than COVID-19 as a result of their experience during the pandemic, while 23.1% reported being less willing. Trust in 11 selected sources of vaccine information each averaged less than 7 on a 10-point scale with one’s own doctor or nurse and the World Health Organization, averaging a 6.9 and 6.5, respectively. Our findings emphasize that vaccine hesitancy and trust challenges remain for public health practitioners, underscoring the need for targeted, culturally sensitive health communication strategies.