Key result
Vaccine rejection poses a growing public health threat driven by misinformation and philosophical beliefs.
Why the study?
Vaccine rejection has emerged as a growing threat to public health in the country over the last 5–7 years, with no prior local studies addressing this issue.
Vaccine rejection is identified as a growing threat to public health, highlighting the need for local studies to understand the reasons behind vaccine hesitancy.
May prompt clinicians to counter misinformation in encounters; leaves open optimal strategies pending targeted studies.
Immünization with vaccine preventable diseases no doubt is the best cost effective challenge in the last century. By the vaccination programs all over the world with smallpox, the large part of the world and in our country polio and neonatal tetanus has been eradicated, and the incidence of other diseases in the program has declined markedly. While The World Health Organization (WHO) trying the vaccination programs to be generalized, starting in Europe and America, and feel the impact in our country the last seven years began the concept of the ‘vaccine rejection’ is seen as a growing threat in the coming years. It’s not only for individual, it has been also a danger for public health. On the vaccine hesitancy and rejection studies have been made abroad, quer-ying why the vaccines be accused. But there is no study in our country because the problem in our country exist the last 5–7 year yet. Additional information related to the topic are needed.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Hayrunnisa Bekis Bozkurt (2018) conducted a review in Vaccine rejection and hesitancy. Vaccine rejection was evaluated. Vaccine rejection is a growing public health threat driven by misinformation and philosophical beliefs, highlighting the need for effective communication and scientific education by healthcare professionals.
Synapse has enriched 4 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: