Sorbonne Université, INSERM, Institut Pierre Louis d'Épidémiologie et de Santé Publique, IPLESP, Department of Social Epidemiology, F75012 Paris, France; Sorbonne Université, Faculty of Medicine Pierre et Marie Curie, Department of Education and Research in General Medicine, F75012 Paris, France.
University of Rennes, EHESP, CNRS, ARENES - UMR 6051, F35000 Rennes, France; French collaborative Institute on Migration, Institut Convergences Migrations, ICM, F93322 Aubervilliers, France.
Vaccine. 2022 Jun 21;40(28):3869-3883. doi: 10.1016/j.vaccine.2022.05.041. Epub 2022 May 27.
France is one of the world's most vaccine hesitant countries and vaccine hesitancy (VH) is considered one of the world's leading threats to global health. However, little is known about VH in immigrant populations in France. Using data from the 2016 Health Barometer, we examined VH among newcomers, more established immigrants, and the native-born population in France.
Data was collected from French speaking individuals aged from 15 to 75 years old, residing in France. Individuals were selected through randomly generated landline and mobile phone numbers. Vaccine hesitancy was assessed through four questions and a "time spent in France" variable was created, using the year of arrival in France. Associations were studied using logistic regression.
A sample of 15,216 participants residing in France included 1,524 foreign-born immigrants and 13,692 native-born individuals, with a mean age of 46-years. Most participants (75.7%) reported being favorable to vaccination regardless of country of origin but immigrants were less hesitant toward vaccinations than the host population. Foreign-born immigrants from North Africa had the most favorable views whereas those from sub-Saharan Africa held most unfavorable views on vaccination. With time spent in France, the opinions towards vaccination became more negative (aOR = 0.57, 95 %CI [0.40-0.79], p = 0.001) and the risk of vaccine refusal (aOR = 2.34, 95 %CI [1.45 - 3.78] p = 0.001) and reluctant acceptance of vaccines increased (aOR = 1.89 95 %CI [1.20 - 2.99], p = 0.006).Foreign-born individuals with the longest residency in France had more negative opinions than native-born individuals, regardless of region of origin.
Immigrants were less hesitant toward vaccinations than the host population, but vaccine hesitancy increased with time spent in France. The provision of appropriate information and awareness to facilitate critical thinking towards antivaccine theories is necessary for immigrants in France.
法国是世界上最抵制疫苗的国家之一,疫苗犹豫(VH)被认为是对全球健康的主要威胁之一。然而,人们对法国移民群体中的 VH 知之甚少。利用 2016 年健康晴雨表的数据,我们研究了法国的新移民、较久移民和本地出生人口中的 VH。
数据来自年龄在 15 至 75 岁之间、居住在法国的讲法语的个人。通过随机生成的固定电话和手机号码选择个人。通过四个问题评估 VH,并使用到达法国的年份创建“在法国居住时间”变量。使用逻辑回归研究关联。
居住在法国的 15216 名参与者中包括 1524 名外国出生的移民和 13692 名本地出生的个体,平均年龄为 46 岁。大多数参与者(75.7%)表示无论原籍国如何,他们都赞成接种疫苗,但移民对接种疫苗的犹豫程度低于当地人口。来自北非的外国出生的移民对疫苗的看法最有利,而来自撒哈拉以南非洲的移民对疫苗的看法最不利。随着在法国居住时间的增加,对疫苗接种的看法变得更加消极(aOR=0.57,95%CI[0.40-0.79],p=0.001),拒绝接种疫苗的风险(aOR=2.34,95%CI[1.45-3.78],p=0.001)和不情愿接受疫苗的风险增加(aOR=1.89,95%CI[1.20-2.99],p=0.006)。在法国居住时间最长的外国出生者比本地出生者的意见更消极,无论原籍地区如何。
移民对接种疫苗的犹豫程度低于当地人口,但随着在法国居住时间的增加,疫苗犹豫程度也会增加。向法国的移民提供适当的信息和意识,以促进对反疫苗理论的批判性思维是必要的。