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COVID-19 Vaccine Risk Beliefs, Perceptions, Attitudes, and Intentions

COVID-19 Vaccine Risk Beliefs, Perceptions, Attitudes, and Intentions

ABSTRACT. Empirical evidence on COVID-19 vaccine risk beliefs, perceptions, attitudes, and intentions has been scarcely documented in the literature. Using and replicating data from CBS, CEAL, KFF, McKinsey, MSDH/OPHHE, OCHCA, and WHO, we performed analyses and made estimates regarding hesitancy in getting a COVID-19 vaccine. Descriptive statistics of compiled data from the completed surveys were calculated when appropriate.

Keywords: COVID-19; vaccine; risk; perception; hesitancy; skepticism

How to cite: Bailey, L., Grupac, M., and Sosedova, J. (2021). “COVID-19 Vaccine Risk Beliefs, Perceptions, Attitudes, and Intentions,” Review of Contemporary Philosophy 20: 81–92. doi: 10.22381/RCP2020214.

Received 19 May 2021 • Received in revised form 7 August 2021
Accepted 11 August 2021 • Available online 15 August 2021

Larry Bailey
l.bailey@aa-er.org
The Internet of Things-based Healthcare
Monitoring Systems Research Unit
at ISBDA, Melbourne, Australia
(corresponding author)
Marian Grupac
marian.grupac@fhv.uniza.sk
Faculty of Humanities,
Department of Mediamatics and Cultural Heritage,
University of Zilina, Zilina, Slovak Republic
Jarmila Sosedova
jarmila.sosedova@fpedas.uniza.sk
Faculty of Operation and Economics
of Transport and Communications,
Department of Economics,
University of Zilina, Zilina, Slovak Republic