The Impact of Trust in Science on COVID-19 Vaccine Attitudes: Parallel Mediation Through Conspiracy Beliefs and General Vaccine Hesitancy

These results point out 2 separate psychological routes connecting scientific confidence to vac cination acceptance. General vaccine attitudes could be more profound and lasting than crisis-specific ones. This paper provides theoretical and practical insights for creating long-term public health strategies that fos ter trust and combat both misinformation and deep-seated vaccine skepticism by using a parallel mediation approach in the sociocultural setting of Türkiye. Cite this article as: Kara S, Hatipoğlu SS, Arslanoglu NZ, Erdogan Z. The impact of trust in science on COVID-19 vaccine attitudes: parallel mediation through conspiracy beliefs and general vaccine hesitancy. Eurasian J Med. 2025, 57(4), 1024, doi:10.5152/eurasianjmed.2025.251024.

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Publication Details

Journal
Eurasian Journal of Medicine
Published
2025-11-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5152/eurasianjmed.2025.251024
Primary Topic
Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
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article
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article

The Impact of Trust in Science on COVID-19 Vaccine Attitudes: Parallel Mediation Through Conspiracy Beliefs and General Vaccine Hesitancy

Serra Sevde Hatipoğlu, Zahide Erdoğan, Sukriye Damla Kara, Nesibe Zeynep Arslanoğlu
Eurasian Journal of Medicine
Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
article

The Impact of Trust in Science on COVID-19 Vaccine Attitudes: Parallel Mediation Through Conspiracy Beliefs and General Vaccine Hesitancy

Serra Sevde Hatipoğlu, Zahide Erdoğan, Sukriye Damla Kara, Nesibe Zeynep Arslanoğlu
article en

Abstract

These results point out 2 separate psychological routes connecting scientific confidence to vac cination acceptance. General vaccine attitudes could be more profound and lasting than crisis-specific ones. This paper provides theoretical and practical insights for creating long-term public health strategies that fos ter trust and combat both misinformation and deep-seated vaccine skepticism by using a parallel mediation approach in the sociocultural setting of Türkiye. Cite this article as: Kara S, Hatipoğlu SS, Arslanoglu NZ, Erdogan Z. The impact of trust in science on COVID-19 vaccine attitudes: parallel mediation through conspiracy beliefs and general vaccine hesitancy. Eurasian J Med. 2025, 57(4), 1024, doi:10.5152/eurasianjmed.2025.251024.

Eurasian Journal of MedicineVol. 57(4)
University of Leeds (GB), Ankara Hacı Bayram Veli University (TR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 54%
Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
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