“Use what you have: ” Health promotion and economic vitality in a COVID‐19 worksite vaccination initiative

Abstract In mid‐2021, the CommuniVax Alabama team broadened their community engagement by partnering with the Chamber of Commerce, the Alabama Department of Public Health, and others to bring vaccines to the workplace. Through this collaboration, the team hoped to fortify the state's persistently anemic rate of vaccination. The goals of increasing access to, and convenience of COVID‐19 vaccination were only partially achieved due to human resource and policy challenges and incongruent priorities that resulted from those challenges. The accomplishments, challenges, and suggestions for improvement are outlined to aid future efforts at health promotion and community outreach, especially in jurisdictions with limited extant public health infrastructure.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Annals of Anthropological Practice
Published
2024-08-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/napa.12218
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Public Health Policies and Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.55

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article

“Use what you have: ” Health promotion and economic vitality in a COVID‐19 worksite vaccination initiative

Kathryn S. Oths, Bronwen Lichtenstein, Stephanie M. McClure, Olivia R. Radcliffe et al.
3 citations
Annals of Anthropological Practice
Public Health Policies and Education
2.55
article

“Use what you have: ” Health promotion and economic vitality in a COVID‐19 worksite vaccination initiative

Kathryn S. Oths, Bronwen Lichtenstein, Stephanie M. McClure, Olivia R. Radcliffe, Pamela Payne Foster
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Abstract In mid‐2021, the CommuniVax Alabama team broadened their community engagement by partnering with the Chamber of Commerce, the Alabama Department of Public Health, and others to bring vaccines to the workplace. Through this collaboration, the team hoped to fortify the state's persistently anemic rate of vaccination. The goals of increasing access to, and convenience of COVID‐19 vaccination were only partially achieved due to human resource and policy challenges and incongruent priorities that resulted from those challenges. The accomplishments, challenges, and suggestions for improvement are outlined to aid future efforts at health promotion and community outreach, especially in jurisdictions with limited extant public health infrastructure.

Annals of Anthropological PracticeVol. 48(2)
University of Alabama (US)
Rockefeller Foundation, Chan Zuckerberg Initiative
Partnerships for the goals
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Public Health Policies and Education
2.55
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