Parents' and informal caregivers' views and experiences of communication about routine childhood vaccination: A synthesis of qualitative evidence

Therefore, the objective of this study was to explore the experiences, including motives, per- ceptions, attitudes, and norms, of parents of young children by using different bike

Reviews of qualitative and/or quantitative studies of stakeholders’ views of different HPV vaccination communication interventions or strategies, as well as factors affecting

In Study 1, population data were analysed addressing attitudes towards parents’ drinking in the presence of children, how attitudes varied accord- ing to frequency of drinking

As part of the data synthesis, we will explore how we can integrate the findings from our review with those of a related Cochrane Review assessing the effectiveness

• We included studies of any type of bidirectional communication, including face-to-face interactions during a doctor's consultation; discussions of vaccination in

However, most caregivers in Cross River State reported that most of the information they received from health workers in clinics focused on other child health strategies

Therefore, building on our routine vaccination tax- onomy, we systematically identified the communication interventions used in campaigns for childhood vaccines and developed

Based on previous findings in general psychiatry [24, 25, 27] we have four hypotheses: (#1) The majority of parents want to decide themselves whom to inform about genetic