Attitudes of pediatric gastroenterologists, rheumatologists and parents to vaccination based on an anonymous online survey

Differences in vaccination coverage among patients with IBD, JIA, and healthy children, as well as to identify differences in vaccination attitudes between parents and physicians, including barriers and facilitators of immunization were assessed. Vaccination coverage, reasons for refusal, trust in vaccines, and physician involvement in immunization were assessed. Statistical analysis was performed using Pearson’s χ² test and the MannWhitney test. Insufficient vaccination coverage among patients with IBD and JIA is influenced by both parental concerns and the cautious approach of specialists. The main barriers include medical exemptions, concerns about disease exacerbation, and inadequate coordination between primary care physicians and specialists. Improving vaccination coverage requires the development of personalized immunization strategies, interdisciplinary collaboration, and educational programs for both physicians and parents. To increase vaccination coverage, personalized immunization strategies, interdisciplinary collaboration, and educational programs for doctors and parents are needed.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Yakut Medical Journal
Published
2025-06-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.25789/ymj.2025.90.13
Primary Topic
Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Attitudes of pediatric gastroenterologists, rheumatologists and parents to vaccination based on an anonymous online survey

N.L. Volkova, E.Yu. Makarova, Dmitry O. Ivanov, М. О. Ревнова et al.
Yakut Medical Journal
Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
article

Attitudes of pediatric gastroenterologists, rheumatologists and parents to vaccination based on an anonymous online survey

N.L. Volkova, E.Yu. Makarova, Dmitry O. Ivanov, М. О. Ревнова, Tatyana V. Gabrusskaya, Mikhail Mikhaylovich Kostik, N.B. Ulanova, E. N. Kharitonova, Е. В. Шилова, A. G. Kuleshova
article en

Abstract

Differences in vaccination coverage among patients with IBD, JIA, and healthy children, as well as to identify differences in vaccination attitudes between parents and physicians, including barriers and facilitators of immunization were assessed. Vaccination coverage, reasons for refusal, trust in vaccines, and physician involvement in immunization were assessed. Statistical analysis was performed using Pearson’s χ² test and the MannWhitney test. Insufficient vaccination coverage among patients with IBD and JIA is influenced by both parental concerns and the cautious approach of specialists. The main barriers include medical exemptions, concerns about disease exacerbation, and inadequate coordination between primary care physicians and specialists. Improving vaccination coverage requires the development of personalized immunization strategies, interdisciplinary collaboration, and educational programs for both physicians and parents. To increase vaccination coverage, personalized immunization strategies, interdisciplinary collaboration, and educational programs for doctors and parents are needed.

Yakut Medical Journal(2)
Openalex Percentile: Top 81%
Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
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