Page 64 - Preventing pertussis in early infancy - Visser
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Chapter 4
Chapter 4 Quantitative study parents
wtwhheicdhathaacsoslhleocwtinontoanbde halelltphfeulpianriednetnsttifhyaint gpathrteicseipdaetetderfmorintahnetsd,aatandthceoynpfiromvsidtehde. iWnfeluaelnstoial rwroalentotfoathtiatundkeL,aaunrtaicKipamatpedforreghreerts,udpepcoisritoinatlhuenqceuretsatiinotnyn, agierneedreaslivgancacnindatdioaotnabceollilefcst,iomno.ral norm, perceived susceptibility of pertussis in children and outcome expectations on eCefofenctfivliecntesos,fwinhticehrethsutssshould be targeted in future pertussis cocooning vaccination
All authors declare to have no potential conflicts of interest to disclose.
programmes. In the design of such a programme, country and context specific factors, such as costs and logistical barriers, need also to be taken into account.
Acknowledgements
This study is part of a larger research project on pertussis cocooning vaccination funded by the Dutch Organisation for Health Research and Development (ZonMw) (project number: 204000023). The authors thank the Child Welfare Centres for their contributions to the data collection and all the parents that participated for the data they provided. We also want to thank Laura Kamp for her support in the questionnaire design and data collection.
Conflict of interests
All authors declare to have no potential conflicts of interest to disclose.
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