Acceptability of mandatory vaccination against influenza, measles, pertussis and varicella by workers in healthcare facilities: a national cross-sectional study, France, 2019

被引:2
|
作者
Vaux, Sophie [1 ]
Fonteneau, Laure [1 ]
Pefau, Muriel [2 ]
Venier, Anne-Gaelle [2 ]
Gautier, Arnaud [1 ]
Altrach, Sophan Soing [1 ]
Parneix, Pierre [2 ]
Levy-Bruhl, Daniel [1 ]
机构
[1] Sante Publ France, St Maurice, France
[2] Bordeaux Univ Hosp, Nouvelle Aquitaine Healthcare Associated Infect Co, Bordeaux, France
关键词
Mandatory vaccination; Acceptability; Measles; Varicella; Pertussis; Influenza; Healthcare workers; PREVENTABLE DISEASES; COVERAGE; ATTITUDES;
D O I
10.1186/s13690-023-01069-4
中图分类号
R1 [预防医学、卫生学];
学科分类号
1004 ; 120402 ;
摘要
BackgroundVaccination of healthcare workers (HCW) aims to protect them and to reduce transmission to susceptible patients. Influenza, measles, pertussis, and varicella vaccinations are recommended but not mandatory for HCW in France. Insufficient vaccine coverage for these diseases in HCW has raised the question of introducing mandatory vaccination. We conducted a survey to estimate acceptability of mandatory vaccination for these four vaccines by HCW working in healthcare facilities (HCF) in France, and to identify associated determinants.MethodsIn 2019, we performed a cross-sectional survey of physicians, nurses, midwives and nursing assistants working in HCF in France using a randomised stratified three-stage sampling design (HCF type, ward category, HCW category). Data were collected in face-to-face interviews using a tablet computer. We investigated the possible determinants of acceptability of mandatory vaccination using univariate and multivariate Poisson regressions, and estimated prevalence ratios (PR).ResultsA total of 8594 HCW in 167 HCF were included. For measles, pertussis, and varicella, self-reported acceptability of mandatory vaccination (very or quite favourable) was 73.1% [CI95%: 70.9-75.1], 72.1% [69.8-74.3], and 57.5% [54.5-57.7], respectively. Acceptability varied according to i) HCW and ward category for these three vaccinations, ii) age group for measles and pertussis, and iii) sex for varicella. For mandatory influenza vaccination, acceptability was lower (42.7% [40.6-44.9]), and varied greatly between HCW categories (from 77.2% for physicians to 32.0% for nursing assistants).ConclusionHCW acceptability of mandatory vaccination was high for measles, pertussis and varicella but not as high for influenza. Vaccination for COVID-19 is mandatory for HCW in France. Replication of this study after the end of the COVID-19 crisis would help assess whether the pandemic had an impact on their acceptability of mandatory vaccination, in particular for influenza.
引用
收藏
页数:14
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Acceptability of mandatory vaccination against influenza, measles, pertussis and varicella by workers in healthcare facilities: a national cross-sectional study, France, 2019
    Sophie Vaux
    Laure Fonteneau
    Muriel Péfau
    Anne-Gaëlle Venier
    Arnaud Gautier
    Sophan Soing Altrach
    Pierre Parneix
    Daniel Levy-Bruhl
    Archives of Public Health, 81
  • [2] Vaccination against influenza, measles, pertussis and varicella in workers in healthcare facilities in France: A national cross-sectional study in 2019
    Vaux, Sophie
    Fonteneau, Laure
    Pefau, Muriel
    Venier, Anne-Gaelle
    Gautier, Arnaud
    Altrach, Sophan Soing
    Parneix, Pierre
    Levy-Bruhl, Daniel
    VACCINE, 2023, 41 (03) : 812 - 820
  • [3] Influenza Vaccination Behaviour of Healthcare Workers in Switzerland: A Cross-Sectional Study
    Lang, Phung
    Wu, Charlotte Tsu-Shin
    Le-Nguyen, Anna Florence
    Czock, Astrid
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH, 2023, 68
  • [4] Influenza vaccination of future healthcare workers: A cross-sectional study of uptake, knowledge and attitudes
    Blank, Debra L.
    Bodansky, David M. S.
    Forbes, Anna
    Garde, Emma
    Story, Fleur
    Roalfe, Andrea K.
    Tait, Lynda
    VACCINE, 2010, 28 (29) : 4668 - 4672
  • [5] Factors associated with influenza vaccination acceptance in Mexican healthcare workers: A multicenter cross-sectional study
    Ochoa-Hein, Eric
    Gutierrez-Lopez, Erika Noemi
    Torres-Erazo, Darwin Stalin
    Nunez-Caamal, Nelda Judith
    Martinez-Longoria, Cesar Adrian
    Garcia-Bonilla, Lyzette Alejandra
    Galan, Barbara Rivera-Fernandez
    Monroy-Colin, Victor Antonio
    Prado-Gonzalez, Teresita de Jesus
    Vilar-Compte, Diana
    Huertas-Jimenez, Martha Asuncion
    Chavez-Rios, Alma Rosa
    Haro-Osnaya, Anabel
    Colin-Gonzalez, Karla Karina
    de Paz-Garcia, Roxana
    Vazquez-Andrade, Alejandra
    Romero-Oliveros, Carmen
    Galindo-Fraga, Arturo
    PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, 2021, 148
  • [6] Susceptibility to measles among healthcare workers: a cross-sectional serological study
    Coppeta, Luca
    Biondi, Giorgia
    Perrone, Stefano
    Pietroiusti, Antonio
    INFECTIOUS DISEASES, 2020, 52 (06) : 443 - 445
  • [7] Acceptance of vaccination against pertussis, COVID-19 and influenza during pregnancy: a cross-sectional study
    Veja Widdershoven
    Rianne P. Reijs
    Annika Eskes
    Amanja Verhaegh-Haasnoot
    Christian J.P.A. Hoebe
    BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 23
  • [8] Acceptance of vaccination against pertussis, COVID-19 and influenza during pregnancy: a cross-sectional study
    Widdershoven, Veja
    Reijs, Rianne P. P.
    Eskes, Annika
    Verhaegh-Haasnoot, Amanja
    Hoebe, Christian J. P. A.
    BMC PREGNANCY AND CHILDBIRTH, 2023, 23 (01)
  • [9] Determinants of low uptake of vaccination against influenza, measles, and hepatitis B among healthcare professionals in Greece: a multicenter cross-sectional study
    Vrachnaki, Olga
    Vergadi, Eleni
    Ioannidou, Eleni
    Galanakis, Emmanouil
    HUMAN VACCINES & IMMUNOTHERAPEUTICS, 2020, 16 (11) : 2663 - 2669
  • [10] Influenza vaccination coverage of healthcare workers and residents and their determinants in nursing homes for elderly people in France: a cross-sectional survey
    Vaux, Sophie
    Noel, Delphine
    Fonteneau, Laure
    Guthmann, Jean-Paul
    Levy-Bruhl, Daniel
    BMC PUBLIC HEALTH, 2010, 10