Vaccine Refusal, Mandatory Immunization, and the Risks of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases
By E. Cohen. 2010
843 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Epidemiology, Health, Infectious Diseases
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/53e575cab50d29f345a62eb0ad2ac8eed641e2b8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Epidemiology
- Riki Mikami
- Louis S. Nadelson
- Y. Nagashima
- Yugo Nagata
- Yuhi Sada
- Marcel Salathé
- Kimberly Hardy
- Shashank Khandelwal
In Health
In Infectious Diseases
- Riki Mikami
- Louis S. Nadelson
- Y. Nagashima
- Yugo Nagata
- Yuhi Sada
- Marcel Salathé
- Kimberly Hardy
- Shashank Khandelwal
Citations in the corpus
- Increasing Vaccination: Putting Psychological Science Into Action (2017, background): “Public-health authorities identify vaccine hesitancy as an important problem, but few immunization managers for national programs identify it as area for concern (Dubé, Gagnon, Nickels, Jeram, & Schuster, 2014; Omer et al., 2009).”
- Regular Article (2004, positive): “The continuously evolving public concern about vaccines despite the overwhelming scientific evidence on the safety of vaccines reflect the need for an increased understanding on how such sentiments spread over time (13).”
- Vaccine hesitancy (2013, background): “However, there seems to be an increasing trend of opposition toward mandatory vaccination, as shown for instance by the increase in exemption rates in United States.(4) Results of population-wide survey conducted in the United States have indicated that more than 10% of parents were opposed to compu”
- Trust in science and scientists and the acceptance of evolution (2015, background): “Trust can be relied upon to reinforce commitment to an idea or, in the case of lack of trust, disapproval of an idea (Omer et al. 2009).”
- Assessing Vaccination Sentiments with Online Social Media: Implications for Infectious Disease Dynamics and Control (2011, background): “Indeed, there is increasing evidence from multiple studies that there is significant geographic and social clustering of non-medical vaccination exemptions, resulting in increases in local risk of vaccine-preventable disease outbreaks [3,19-21].”