The interdependent roles of the psychosocial predictors of human papillomavirus vaccination among Christian parents of unvaccinated adolescents

Despite the availability of the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine, uptake has been sub-optimal among certain religious groups. Psychosocial factors (threat appraisal, coping appraisal, and attitudes) have been identified as independent determinants of HPV vaccination. However, their interdependent...

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Main Authors: Ayokunle Olagoke (Author), Rachel Caskey (Author), Brenikki Floyd (Author), Jennifer Hebert-Beirne (Author), Andrew Boyd (Author), Yamilé Molina (Author)
Format: Book
Published: Taylor & Francis Group, 2021-12-01T00:00:00Z.
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042 |a dc 
100 1 0 |a Ayokunle Olagoke  |e author 
700 1 0 |a Rachel Caskey  |e author 
700 1 0 |a Brenikki Floyd  |e author 
700 1 0 |a Jennifer Hebert-Beirne  |e author 
700 1 0 |a Andrew Boyd  |e author 
700 1 0 |a Yamilé Molina  |e author 
245 0 0 |a The interdependent roles of the psychosocial predictors of human papillomavirus vaccination among Christian parents of unvaccinated adolescents 
260 |b Taylor & Francis Group,   |c 2021-12-01T00:00:00Z. 
500 |a 2164-5515 
500 |a 2164-554X 
500 |a 10.1080/21645515.2021.2006027 
520 |a Despite the availability of the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine, uptake has been sub-optimal among certain religious groups. Psychosocial factors (threat appraisal, coping appraisal, and attitudes) have been identified as independent determinants of HPV vaccination. However, their interdependent effects have not been tested. We examined the interdependency of these psychosocial factors in predicting HPV vaccination intention among Christian parents of unvaccinated adolescents (using a theory-driven conceptual model). A cross-sectional study of 342 participants showed that perceived self-efficacy (β = 0.2, 0.11-0.29, p = <0.0001) and perceived response efficacy of HPV vaccine (β = 0.65, 0.53-0.77. p < .0001) were positively associated with vaccination intention. Our mediation analysis (using the Preachers and Hayes' approach) shows that attitudes toward HPV vaccination mediated 59% of the relationship between perceived self-efficacy to vaccinate child and HPV vaccination intention; and 61% of the relationship between perceived response efficacy of HPV vaccine and HPV vaccination intention. Attitudes may be the psychosocial factor that drives the effects of coping appraisal. Therefore, designing an attitude-based intervention to address religious barrier beliefs among Christian parents may nullify the impact of low self-efficacy and response efficacy on HPV vaccination. 
546 |a EN 
690 |a hpv vaccination 
690 |a vaccination intention 
690 |a human papillomavirus 
690 |a religiosity 
690 |a psychosocial predictors 
690 |a Immunologic diseases. Allergy 
690 |a RC581-607 
690 |a Therapeutics. Pharmacology 
690 |a RM1-950 
655 7 |a article  |2 local 
786 0 |n Human Vaccines & Immunotherapeutics, Vol 17, Iss 12, Pp 5433-5438 (2021) 
787 0 |n http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/21645515.2021.2006027 
787 0 |n https://doaj.org/toc/2164-5515 
787 0 |n https://doaj.org/toc/2164-554X 
856 4 1 |u https://doaj.org/article/48f67097c2c94e8687f5d9e26bb6e932  |z Connect to this object online.