Page 25 - Preventing pertussis in early infancy - Visser

Figure 1. Positional map of determinants and overarching themes of parental intention to accept pertussis cocooning vaccination
Determinants
Risk perception
Topics
Risk of pertussis disease in infants
Chance infant contracting pertussis; severity of pertussis in infants
Risk of transmission in an infant
Personal risk contracting pertussis; personal chance transmitting pertussis to an infant
Risk associated with vaccination
In comparison with previous vaccinations; Influence of temporary side effects; Long term side effects
Perceived efficacy
Scientific proof; effect in other countries; efficacy of vaccine; trust in government; implementation of the programme; expected vaccination uptake
Perceived cost-effectiveness
Governmental money and effort versus the expected results Vaccination as routine; critical vaccination beliefs
Responsibility
Adherence to their role as professional or parent
Justice
Fair in comparison to others Like-minded others; opinion experts
Freedom of choice
Anticipation of guilt on averse outcome
Doubt in deliberation on vaccination; information volume, source, consistency and scientific base
Timing; Location of vaccination offer; Organisational responsibility
Qualitative Study
Outcome expectation
General vaccination beliefs
Moral norm
Opinions of others Perceived autonomy
Anticipated regret Decisional uncertainty
Perceived organisational barriers
Overarching themes elicited from found determinants:  Experience
 Information
 Trust
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