Researchers study differences in attitudes toward COVID-19 vaccines between women and men in Africa

Social distance during COVID-19 at the Kalerwe Market, in the suburb of Kampala, Uganda. Credit: Yasin Nsubuga/International Labor Organization/Rural Development Media Communications While many studies over the past several years have examined people’s access to and attitudes toward COVID-19 vaccines, few studies in sub-Saharan Africa have looked at whether there were differences in vaccination rates and intention between men and women. In a new study appearing in the journal Frontiers in Global Women’s Health, researchers found that while women and men self-reported similar COVID-19 vaccination rates in 2022, unvaccinated men Read More

Related posts:

  1. Study shows effectiveness of updated COVID-19 vaccines wanes moderately over time, is lower against current variants
  2. Past COVID infections may help protect against certain colds. Could it lead to better vaccines?
  3. Differences in education, values between men and women cause mismatches when seeking a partner, finds Spanish study
  4. Study claims governments should account for public attitudes before communicating crisis policies
  5. Researchers built dozens of COVID-19 forecasting models—did they actually help?
  6. Researchers use big data to establish long COVID subtypes based on more than 250,000 patients
  7. Researchers determine how many women take prescription medications during pregnancy
  8. Researchers say maternal serum alpha-fetoprotein levels higher in Black than White women

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *