Parental Regret Regarding Children's vaccines-The Correlation Between Anticipated Regret, Altruism, Coping Strategies and Attitudes Toward Vaccines
Initiatives
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This study aimed to explore regret regarding parental decisions to vaccinate their children via possible correlations between anticipated regret, altruism, coping strategies, and parents' attitudes toward the vaccination of their children.
Note: All published information has been collected from the article referenced in the Marker Paper box below. Therefore, there may be variations with more advanced versions of the study.
- Start Year
- 2014
- End Year
- 2014
- Funding
- The study was not supported by any external funding.
Design
- Study design
- Clinical trial cohort
Marker Paper
Hamama-Raz Y, Ginossar-David E, Ben-Ezra M. Parental regret regarding children's vaccines-The correlation between anticipated regret, altruism, coping strategies and attitudes toward vaccines. Isr J Health Policy Res. 2016;5:55. Published 2016 Nov 7. doi:10.1186/s13584-016-0116-1
PUBMED 27826413
Recruitment
- Sources of Recruitment
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- Families
Number of participants
- Number of participants
- 314
- Number of participants with biosamples
Access
Availability of data and biosamples
| Data | |
| Biosamples | |
| Other |
Timeline
parents of children ages 0-6 years
The study was conducted during 2014 in Israel. Data were collected via snowballing methodology (i.e., Internet forums, Facebook and e- mails). 314 parents of children ages 0-6 years participated in the study. Questionnaires were distributed and completed on-line including attitudes toward vaccines, altruism, coping strategies, regret and anticipated regret.
Selection Criteria
- Newborns
- Twins
- Countries
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- Israel
- Ethnic Origin
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- Health Status
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Recruitment
- Sources of recruitment
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- General population
Number of participants
- Number of participants
- 314
- Number of participants with biosamples
Data Collection Event
The study was conducted during 2014 in Israel. Data were collected via snowballing methodology (i.e., Internet forums, Facebook and e- mails). 314 parents of children ages 0-6 years participated in the study. Questionnaires were distributed and completed on-line including attitudes toward vaccines, altruism, coping strategies, regret and anticipated regret.
- Start Date
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2014-01
- End Date
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2014-02
- Data sources
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Mobile data collection
- Mobile phone
- Smartphone
- Tablet/laptop
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Social media
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Mobile data collection