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Anxieties about side-effects and perceived trial uncertainties driving vaccine hesitancy

 E-Mail Concerns about side effects and whether vaccines have been through enough testing are holding people back from getting vaccinated against COVID-19, according to a new report. Data from an international survey of 15 countries which ran between March and May this year showed that these were the most commonly cited reasons for not having had a coronavirus vaccine yet, in addition to not being eligible for one. Respondents other commonly reported reasons included concerns about not getting the vaccine they would prefer, and worries over whether the vaccines are effective enough. Led by Imperial College London s Institute of Global Health Innovation in collaboration with YouGov, the survey also looked at trust in COVID-19 vaccines. Findings from over 68,000 people showed that there is variation across the world but overall, confidence is high with greater than 50% of respondents saying they trust coronavirus vaccines, except in South Korea and Japan (47%). People in the UK

Fears of side-effects fuel reluctance to get Covid jabs, survey finds

Most people who are reluctant to be vaccinated against Covid are worried about side-effects and whether the vaccines have been adequately tested, a survey in 15 countries has shown. Other reasons cited in the survey of 68,000 people, led by Imperial College London’s Institute of Global Health Innovation in collaboration with YouGov, were the uncertainty that people would not get the vaccine they preferred and worries about efficacy. The survey.

Providing essential services help maintain people s trust in health system: Harsh Vardhan | India News

NEW DELHI: Focusing on Covid-19 related activities and continuing to provide essential services are important not only to maintain people s trust in the health system but also to minimise any increase in morbidity and mortality from other health conditions, Union health minister Harsh Vardhan said on Tuesday. He made these remarks during a high-level virtual panel discussion on Continuity on Health Services during Covid-19 Crisis , according to a health ministry statement. He appreciated Defeat-NCD Partnership at United Nations Institute for Training and Research for organising a call for action session for countries on Uninterrupted Health Services for NCDs during the Covid-19 Crisis , the statement said.

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