Dorothy Sauser-Monnig, of St. Paul, Minn., considers a COVID-19 vaccine her ticket to travel again. David Bakke, of Atlanta, said no to the flu vaccine in the past, but he got that shot this year and intends to get the coronavirus vaccine. Carol Gee, of Atlanta, is a bit more cautious, but she hopes the COVID-19 vaccine will offer protection against the potentially serious complications the virus could cause for her and her husband, both of whom suffer from type 2 diabetes.
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Sauser-Monnig, Bakke and Gee, all over 50, are among the growing number of Americans who are expressing cautious enthusiasm for the coming wave of COVID-19 vaccines. The percentage of Americans who say they intend to get vaccinated is now over 80% up from 51% in September a new poll from ABC News/Ipsos reveals.
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The safety of efficacy of COVID-19 vaccines is just two of the many factors that people around the world questioned before getting vaccinated.
With the progress and development of different COVID-19 vaccines, many want to get vaccinated. However, some people are still skeptical about the safety and efficacy of the vaccine.
Results of the National Poll
In a previous poll that was released a few months ago, it was revealed that most Americans do not want to get vaccinated.
They questioned the safety and efficacy of the vaccine due to the speed of how these vaccines were developed. But a new survey revealed a new set of data.