Sex differences in COVID-19 vaccine confidence in people living with HIV in Canada

Among PLWH, females showed greater COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy than males. Specifically, compared with males, females had a higher level of lack of confidence in vaccines. Fewer females than males believed that COVID-19 vaccines had health benefits at both the personal and societal levels and that recommendations made by their doctor/health care provider and public health officials are reliable and trustworthy. Further investigation into reasons for this difference in opinion still needs to be elucidated. Educational interventions targeted toward females living with HIV are especially needed to increase confidence in vaccination.

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Publication Details

Journal
Vaccine X
Published
2024-10-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvacx.2024.100566
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.11

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article

Sex differences in COVID-19 vaccine confidence in people living with HIV in Canada

Catharine Chambers, Carrie Martin, Curtis Cooper, Sze Shing Christian Hui et al.
4 citations
Vaccine X
Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
2.11
article

Sex differences in COVID-19 vaccine confidence in people living with HIV in Canada

Catharine Chambers, Carrie Martin, Curtis Cooper, Sze Shing Christian Hui, Muluba Habanyama, Hong Qian, Aslam H. Anis, Hasina Samji, Wei Zhang, Judy Needham, Joel Singer, Sandra Peláez, Enrico Mandarino, Branka Vulesevic, Cecilia T. Costiniuk, Erika Benko, Colin Kovacs, Sugandhi del Canto, Yanbo Yang, Maureen Owino, Abigail Kroch, Guy-Henri Godin, Inés Colmegna, Jessica R. Lu, Shari Margolese, Elisa Lau, Tima Mohammadi, Ann N. Burchell
article en
4 citations

Abstract

Among PLWH, females showed greater COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy than males. Specifically, compared with males, females had a higher level of lack of confidence in vaccines. Fewer females than males believed that COVID-19 vaccines had health benefits at both the personal and societal levels and that recommendations made by their doctor/health care provider and public health officials are reliable and trustworthy. Further investigation into reasons for this difference in opinion still needs to be elucidated. Educational interventions targeted toward females living with HIV are especially needed to increase confidence in vaccination.

Vaccine XVol. 21
St. Michael's Hospital (CA), University of British Columbia (CA), Simon Fraser University (CA), University of Toronto (CA), Ottawa Hospital (CA), St. Paul's Hospital (CA), McGill University Health Centre (CA), BC Centre for Disease Control (CA), Public Health Ontario (CA), Maple Leaf Medical Clinic (CA), Unity Health Toronto, HIV Legal Network (CA), Université de Montréal (CA)
Canadian Institutes of Health Research
Openalex Percentile: Top 12%
Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
2.11
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