HomePsychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journalvol. 15 no. 6 (2023)

PERCEPTIONS ON PUBLIC SAFETY TOWARDS REGULATING THE ROLLOUT OF COVID-19 VACCINATION AMONG THE RESIDENTS OF BONGAO

Abdunnifar Jaujali |  Joselito Bagalanon

Discipline: Education

 

Abstract:

This study determined the perception of public safety towards regulating the rollout of COVID-19 vaccine inoculation among the residents of Bongao. Specifically, it sought to answer the following questions: What is the profile of the respondents? What are the respondents' perceptions of public safety towards regulating the rollout of COVID-19 vaccination inoculation in terms of susceptibility to contracting COVID-19, severity, benefits of COVID-19 vaccination, barriers to COVID-19 vaccination, and cues to action? Is there a significant difference in the perceptions of public safety towards regulating the rollout of COVID-19 vaccinations? This study utilized a descriptive-quantitative design using a survey method, which was conducted in the municipality of Bongao. There were sixty respondents in this study coming from government employees, non-government employees, and students who have not yet taken the COVID-19 vaccine. This study found out that the respondents were agreed on susceptibility of contracting COVID-19 severity; barriers of COVID-19 vaccinations; and cues to action while strongly agreed on perceived benefits of COVID-19 vaccinations. The hypothesis stated that “there is no significant difference on the perceptions of public safety towards regulating the rollout of COVID vaccination is accepted. The researcher concluded that most of the respondents had higher concerns to public safety towards regulating the rollout of COVID-19 vaccinations because they believed that severity and susceptibility of contracting COVID-19 are higher. Lastly, there is less adequate information about the COVID-19 vaccines throughout the municipality enough to convince everyone to cooperate and undergo vaccinations.



References:

  1. Akst, Jef (2020). Swine Flu Strain Has Pandemic Potential: Study. Discovery Solution for Cell and Gene Therapy. www.scientist-com.cdn.ar Accessed March 15, 2022
  2. Alqudeimat, Y. et al (2019). Acceptance of COVID-19 Vaccine and Its Related Determinants among the General Adult Population in Kuwait
  3. Beach, B. et al (2020). The 1918 Influenza Pandemic and its Lessons for COVID – 19.National Bureau of Economic Research. 1050 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02138. http://www.nber.org/papers/w27673. Accessed March 05, 2022.
  4. Center for Disease Control and Prevention. Reconstruction of the 1918 Influenza PandemicVirus. https://www.cdc.gov/flu. Accessed March 05, 2022.
  5. Ciardi, Menon, and Poole (2020). Knowledge, Attitudes and Perceptions of COVID-19 Vaccination among Healthcare Workers of an Inner City Hospital in New York.https://
  6. Duan, L. and Zhu, G. (2020) Psychological interventions for people affected by the COVID-19 epidemics. Lancet Psychiatry
  7. Green, Manfred S., Abdullah, Rania (2021) A study of ethnic, gender and educational differences in attitudes towards COVID-19 vaccines in Israel – implications for vaccination implementation policies.
  8. Laurer, Stephen A., Grantz, Kyra H. et al (2020). U.S Center for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Instituteof General Medical Sciences, and Alexander von Humboldt Foundation.
  9. Ogilvie, Gina S., Gordon, S. et al (2021) Intention to receive a COVID-19 vaccine: results from a population-based survey in Canada
  10. Pal, M., Berhanu G., et al (2020). Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus-2  (SARS- CoV-2: An Update
  11. Potenza, Marc N. (2020) Panic and generalized anxiety during the COVID-19 pandemic among Bangladeshi people: an online pilot survey early in the outbreak. Journal of Affective Disorders
  12. Rentokil (2022). Infection Control.Amidst the Pandemic – Health and Safety of the People https://www.rentokil.com./pandmic  Accessed March 18, 2022
  13. Syan, Sabrina K. Gohari, Mahmood R. et al (2021) COVID-19 Vaccine Perceptions andDifferences by Sex, Age, and Edducation in 1,367 Community Adults in Ontario