What nudges you to take a vaccine? Understanding behavioural drivers of COVID-19 vaccinations using large-scale experiments in the G-7 countries

Our dataset combines observational and experimental data on behavioural health policies, offering numerous insights. First, the dataset's extensive size and geographical diversity enables comparative analysis of public health issues involving social, political, and behavioural factors. Second, the dataset is suited to advanced statistical methods that can explore heterogeneity in the uptake of behavioural health policies, such as vaccine nudges. Third, the timing of the data collection, coinciding with the rise of the Omicron variant, provides valuable insights into why some previously vaccinated individuals might hesitate to receive additional doses, potentially improving our understanding of the COVID-19 pandemic and possible responses to pandemics and other public health emergencies in the future.

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Publication Details

Journal
Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine
Published
2025-04-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/21642850.2025.2490550
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.17

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article

What nudges you to take a vaccine? Understanding behavioural drivers of COVID-19 vaccinations using large-scale experiments in the G-7 countries

Sanchayan Banerjee, Andrew Hunter, Brendan Nyhan, John McAndrews et al.
1 citations
Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine
Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
2.17
article

What nudges you to take a vaccine? Understanding behavioural drivers of COVID-19 vaccinations using large-scale experiments in the G-7 countries

Sanchayan Banerjee, Andrew Hunter, Brendan Nyhan, John McAndrews, Peter John, Blake Lee‐Whiting, Richard Koenig, Manu Savani, Peter Loewen
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Our dataset combines observational and experimental data on behavioural health policies, offering numerous insights. First, the dataset's extensive size and geographical diversity enables comparative analysis of public health issues involving social, political, and behavioural factors. Second, the dataset is suited to advanced statistical methods that can explore heterogeneity in the uptake of behavioural health policies, such as vaccine nudges. Third, the timing of the data collection, coinciding with the rise of the Omicron variant, provides valuable insights into why some previously vaccinated individuals might hesitate to receive additional doses, potentially improving our understanding of the COVID-19 pandemic and possible responses to pandemics and other public health emergencies in the future.

Health Psychology and Behavioral MedicineVol. 13(1)
Dartmouth College (US), University of London (GB), King's College London (GB), Royal Holloway University of London (GB), University of Toronto (CA), Cornell University (US), Universidad de Londres (MX), Dartmouth Hospital (GB), Brunel University of London (GB), McMaster University (CA)
British Academy
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 16%
Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
2.17
DOIOpen Access PDFOpenAlex
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