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“We need to protect each other”: COVID-19 vaccination intentions and concerns among Racialized minority and Indigenous Peoples in Canada

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Listed:
  • Manca, Terra
  • Humble, Robin M.
  • Aylsworth, Laura
  • Cha, Eunah
  • Wilson, Sarah E.
  • Meyer, Samantha B.
  • Greyson, Devon
  • Sadarangani, Manish
  • Parsons Leigh, Jeanna
  • MacDonald, Shannon E.

Abstract

People may choose to receive vaccines in response to pressures that outweigh any concerns that they have. We explored Racialized minority and Indigenous Peoples' motivations for, perceptions of choice in, and concerns about, COVID-19 vaccination. We used a sequential explanatory mixed methods approach, including a national survey administered around the time vaccines were first authorized (Dec 2020) followed by qualitative interviews when vaccines were becoming more readily available to adults (May–June 2021). We analyzed survey data using descriptive statistics and interviews using critical feminist methodologies.

Suggested Citation

  • Manca, Terra & Humble, Robin M. & Aylsworth, Laura & Cha, Eunah & Wilson, Sarah E. & Meyer, Samantha B. & Greyson, Devon & Sadarangani, Manish & Parsons Leigh, Jeanna & MacDonald, Shannon E., 2022. "“We need to protect each other”: COVID-19 vaccination intentions and concerns among Racialized minority and Indigenous Peoples in Canada," Social Science & Medicine, Elsevier, vol. 313(C).
    • Handle: RePEc:eee:socmed:v:313:y:2022:i:c:s0277953622007067
    DOI: 10.1016/j.socscimed.2022.115400
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Katarina Giritli Nygren & Anna Olofsson, 2020. "Managing the Covid-19 pandemic through individual responsibility: the consequences of a world risk society and enhanced ethopolitics," Journal of Risk Research, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 23(7-8), pages 1031-1035, August.
    2. Hankivsky, Olena, 2012. "Women’s health, men’s health, and gender and health: Implications of intersectionality," Social Science & Medicine, Elsevier, vol. 74(11), pages 1712-1720.
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