Pierre Joseph Natalie, Clark Jack A, Mercilus Glory, Wilbur MaryAnn, Figaro Jean, Perkins Rebecca
Department of Pediatrics, Boston Medical Center and Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, MA.
Boston University School of Public Health, Boston, MA.
J Pediatr Adolesc Gynecol. 2014 Apr;27(2):83-92. doi: 10.1016/j.jpag.2013.08.011.
To examine facilitators and barriers to HPV vaccine uptake in African-American, Haitian, Latina, and White women aged 18-22 and to determine vaccination completion rates among participants over 5 years.
Using semi-structured interviews and medical record review, we assessed HPV knowledge and attitudes towards HPV vaccination among young women. We then determined their subsequent HPV vaccination initiation and completion rates. We used constructs from the Health Belief Model and methods based in grounded theory and content analysis to identify attitudes towards HPV vaccination cues to initiate vaccination, perception of HPV, and how communication about issues of sexuality may impact vaccine uptake.
We enrolled 132 African-American, Haitian, Latina, and White women aged 18-22 years who visited an urban academic medical center and 2 affiliated community health centers between the years 2007 and 2012.
Intent to vaccinate and actual vaccination rates.
Of 132 participants, 116 (90%) stated that they were somewhat or very likely to accept HPV vaccination if offered by their physician, but only 51% initiated the vaccination over the next 5 years. Seventy-eight percent of those who initiated vaccination completed the 3 doses of the HPV vaccine series. Forty-five percent (45%, n = 50) of the adolescents who started the series completed 3 doses over a 5-year period: 42% of African-American (n = 16), 33% of Haitian (n = 13), 63% of Latina (n = 10), and 65% of White young women (n = 11) completed the 3-dose series. Despite low knowledge, they reported high levels of trust in physicians and were willing to vaccinate if recommended by their physicians.
Desire for HPV vaccination is high among older adolescents, physician recommendation, and use of every clinic visit opportunity may improve vaccine uptake in young women. More White young women completed the HPV vaccine series compared with other race and ethnic young women.
研究18 - 22岁非裔美国女性、海地女性、拉丁裔女性和白人女性接种人乳头瘤病毒(HPV)疫苗的促进因素和障碍,并确定5年多来参与者的疫苗接种完成率。
通过半结构化访谈和病历审查,我们评估了年轻女性对HPV的知识以及对HPV疫苗接种的态度。然后我们确定了她们随后的HPV疫苗接种起始率和完成率。我们运用健康信念模型中的结构要素以及基于扎根理论和内容分析的方法,来确定对HPV疫苗接种提示的态度、对HPV的认知,以及关于性问题的沟通如何影响疫苗接种。
我们招募了132名年龄在18 - 22岁之间的非裔美国女性、海地女性、拉丁裔女性和白人女性,她们在2007年至2012年期间前往一家城市学术医疗中心及2家附属社区健康中心就诊。
接种疫苗的意愿和实际接种率。
在132名参与者中,116名(90%)表示如果医生提供HPV疫苗接种服务,她们或多或少或非常有可能接受,但在接下来的5年里只有51%的人开始接种。开始接种的人中有78%完成了3剂HPV疫苗接种系列。开始接种系列疫苗的青少年中有45%(n = 50)在5年期间完成了3剂接种:非裔美国女性中42%(n = 16)、海地女性中33%(n = 13)、拉丁裔女性中63%(n = 10)、白人年轻女性中65%(n = 11)完成了3剂系列接种。尽管知识水平较低,但她们表示对医生高度信任,并且如果医生推荐就愿意接种。
年龄较大的青少年对HPV疫苗接种的意愿较高,医生的推荐以及利用每次就诊机会可能会提高年轻女性的疫苗接种率。与其他种族和族裔的年轻女性相比,更多白人年轻女性完成了HPV疫苗接种系列。