A living systematic review on anti-HIV, anti-TB and anti-malarial drug unavailability and their impact on infection management

HPV and of the vaccine, with vaccine conspiracy beliefs negatively influencing their willingness to vaccinate.This study corroborates some of our findings.Similarly, a study among Syrian mothers showed that they had little knowledge and negative responses towards HPV vaccination, primarily due to lack of information, fear of side effects, and distrust of health authorities (Al Saad and Jadoo 2018).Conclusion: Any HPV vaccination promotion campaign in Kuwait should address the lack of knowledge, the stigma of promiscuity, perceived barriers, such as misconceptions regarding side-effects of the vaccination, and other health beliefs of parents.Importantly, it should use the trust that parents place in Kuwaiti health authorities and especially the evidence that parents of daughters would be more open to cues-to-action to vaccinate.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Infectious Diseases
Published
2025-02-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijid.2024.107469
Primary Topic
Diverse Scientific Research Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

A living systematic review on anti-HIV, anti-TB and anti-malarial drug unavailability and their impact on infection management

Danny M. Cohn, Deeksha Pandey, David S. Mendelson, Duncan S. Holmes et al.
International Journal of Infectious Diseases
Diverse Scientific Research Studies
article

A living systematic review on anti-HIV, anti-TB and anti-malarial drug unavailability and their impact on infection management

Danny M. Cohn, Deeksha Pandey, David S. Mendelson, Duncan S. Holmes, Dr Nusrat Shafiq, Dinesh Singh, D. Malhotra, Dr Esmita Charani, Dr Ritika Kondel Bhandari, Dr Vrinda Nampoothiri, Dr Anne-Gete Marsten
article en

Abstract

HPV and of the vaccine, with vaccine conspiracy beliefs negatively influencing their willingness to vaccinate.This study corroborates some of our findings.Similarly, a study among Syrian mothers showed that they had little knowledge and negative responses towards HPV vaccination, primarily due to lack of information, fear of side effects, and distrust of health authorities (Al Saad and Jadoo 2018).Conclusion: Any HPV vaccination promotion campaign in Kuwait should address the lack of knowledge, the stigma of promiscuity, perceived barriers, such as misconceptions regarding side-effects of the vaccination, and other health beliefs of parents.Importantly, it should use the trust that parents place in Kuwaiti health authorities and especially the evidence that parents of daughters would be more open to cues-to-action to vaccinate.

International Journal of Infectious DiseasesVol. 152
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 94%
Diverse Scientific Research Studies
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A living systematic review on anti-HIV, anti-TB and anti-malarial drug unavailability and their impact on infection management — Danny M. Cohn, Deeksha Pandey, et al. · International Journal of Infectious Diseases (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS