Improving Vaccine Uptake through Culturally Tailored Public Health Campaigns

Improving Vaccine Uptake through Culturally Tailored Public Health Campaigns

Authors

  • Golam Sarwar & Raisul islam Microbiologist, Ibn Sina Medical Hospital, Dhaka

Keywords:

Vaccine Uptake, Vaccine Hesitancy, Culturally Tailored Interventions, Public Health Campaigns, Community Engagement, Cultural Competence, Health Communication, Health Behavior Change, Immunization Coverage

Abstract

Vaccination is a cornerstone of public health, yet achieving optimal vaccine uptake remains a significant challenge due to vaccine hesitancy, which is influenced by cultural, socioeconomic, and psychological factors. This research investigates the effectiveness of culturally tailored public health campaigns in improving vaccine uptake among diverse populations. Utilizing a mixed-methods approach, the study assesses baseline vaccine attitudes, implements culturally tailored interventions, and evaluates their impact on vaccination rates and community trust. Quantitative results reveal a 19% increase in vaccination uptake post-intervention, with educational workshops, multimedia campaigns, and community health worker interactions identified as key predictors. Qualitative findings highlight the importance of cultural resonance, trust-building, and addressing misinformation. The study underscores the necessity of integrating cultural competence and community engagement into public health strategies. The conclusions advocate for the allocation of resources towards culturally tailored campaigns and the involvement of community leaders to foster trust and improve health outcomes.

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Published

2023-04-08

How to Cite

Golam Sarwar & Raisul islam. (2023). Improving Vaccine Uptake through Culturally Tailored Public Health Campaigns. Global Mainstream Journal of Health, Medicine & Hospitality Management, 2(02), 1–8. Retrieved from https://globalmainstreamjournal.com/index.php/HMHM/article/view/171
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