Fighting COVID 19 Vaccines Myths and Mis-Believes Among Medical Students, Egypt

Background: Healthcare students (HCSs) are prospective clinical caregivers who should be informed about COVID- 19 immunization. Aim of the work: assess the mindset of medical students towards different approved COVID- 19 vaccines and predicting the efforts of Ministry of Health & universities in detection of efficacy of vaccines. Methods: cross-sectional study included 197 HCSs at Suez University, online questionnaire distributed to them. Results: COVID- 19 cases decreased from 31.5% to 13.7% after vaccination. Also, the severity of COVID- 19 reduced significantly in vaccinated students to half. Medical students had misconception that chronic diseases prevent COVID -19 vaccines. Surveillance of COVID- 19 cases and immunization adverse effects were the most predicted factor in detection of COVID -19 cases by MOH and universities. Conclusions: Covid 19 vaccines decrease both cases and its severity. Intervention awareness programs about efficacy of vaccines should designed targeting medical students as they have an active impact on their families and the overall community.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Egyptian Family Medicine Journal/The Egyptian Family Medicine Journal
Published
2024-11-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.21608/efmj.2024.254600.1125
Primary Topic
Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Fighting COVID 19 Vaccines Myths and Mis-Believes Among Medical Students, Egypt

Fatma Rageh, Samar Ahmed, S. Shawki, Almaza Salim et al.
The Egyptian Family Medicine Journal/The Egyptian Family Medicine Journal
Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
article

Fighting COVID 19 Vaccines Myths and Mis-Believes Among Medical Students, Egypt

Fatma Rageh, Samar Ahmed, S. Shawki, Almaza Salim, Abdelmonem Elshabrawy
article en

Abstract

Background: Healthcare students (HCSs) are prospective clinical caregivers who should be informed about COVID- 19 immunization. Aim of the work: assess the mindset of medical students towards different approved COVID- 19 vaccines and predicting the efforts of Ministry of Health & universities in detection of efficacy of vaccines. Methods: cross-sectional study included 197 HCSs at Suez University, online questionnaire distributed to them. Results: COVID- 19 cases decreased from 31.5% to 13.7% after vaccination. Also, the severity of COVID- 19 reduced significantly in vaccinated students to half. Medical students had misconception that chronic diseases prevent COVID -19 vaccines. Surveillance of COVID- 19 cases and immunization adverse effects were the most predicted factor in detection of COVID -19 cases by MOH and universities. Conclusions: Covid 19 vaccines decrease both cases and its severity. Intervention awareness programs about efficacy of vaccines should designed targeting medical students as they have an active impact on their families and the overall community.

The Egyptian Family Medicine Journal/The Egyptian Family Medicine Journal Vol. 0(0)
Suez University (EG), Port Said University (EG)
Openalex Percentile: Top 74%
Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
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