Zhao Qingting, Yin Hao, Guo Difan
School of Journalism and Communication, Shandong University, Jinan 250100, China.
School of Journalism and Communication, Nanjing Normal University, Nanjing 210097, China.
Vaccines (Basel). 2022 Nov 12;10(11):1913. doi: 10.3390/vaccines10111913.
The purpose of this study was to investigate whether/how digital media exposure influences people's intention to influenza vaccination. Through an anonymous online survey, we collected data on Chinese people's exposure to influenza and influenza vaccine information on digital media platforms and their attitudes toward influenza vaccines (N = 600). The structural equation model analysis results strongly support to the research hypotheses and the proposed model. The findings reveal three major themes: (1) digital media exposure significantly influence the susceptibility and severity of influenza. (2) After exposure to digital media, it is helpful to understand the vaccine's benefits, reduce the barriers to vaccination, and finally improve the intention to vaccination. (3) Users receive cues to action from digital media, and their vaccination intention tends to be positive. These findings explore how digital media exposure influences influenza vaccination intention and may provide insights into vaccine promotion efforts in countries. Research has shown that digital media exposure contributes to getting vaccinated against influenza.
本研究的目的是调查数字媒体接触是否以及如何影响人们接种流感疫苗的意愿。通过一项匿名在线调查,我们收集了中国人在数字媒体平台上接触流感和流感疫苗信息的数据以及他们对流感疫苗的态度(N = 600)。结构方程模型分析结果有力地支持了研究假设和所提出的模型。研究结果揭示了三个主要主题:(1)数字媒体接触显著影响流感的易感性和严重性。(2)接触数字媒体后,有助于了解疫苗的益处,减少接种障碍,并最终提高接种意愿。(3)用户从数字媒体获得行动提示,其接种意愿趋于积极。这些发现探讨了数字媒体接触如何影响流感疫苗接种意愿,并可能为各国的疫苗推广工作提供见解。研究表明,数字媒体接触有助于接种流感疫苗。