HPV vaccine acceptability among men: a systematic review and meta-analysis
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TLDR
Public health campaigns that promote positive HPV vaccine attitudes and awareness about HPV risk in men, and interventions to promote healthcare provider recommendation of HPV vaccination for boys and mitigate obstacles due to cost and logistical barriers may support HPV vaccine acceptability for men.Abstract:
Objective To understand rates of human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine acceptability and factors correlated with HPV vaccine acceptability. Design Meta-analyses of cross-sectional studies. Data sources We used a comprehensive search strategy across multiple electronic databases with no date or language restrictions to locate studies that examined rates and/or correlates of HPV vaccine acceptability. Search keywords included vaccine, acceptability and all terms for HPV. Review methods We calculated mean HPV vaccine acceptability across studies. We conducted meta-analysis using a random effects model on studies reporting correlates of HPV vaccine acceptability. All studies were assessed for risk of bias. Results Of 301 identified studies, 29 were included. Across 22 studies (n=8360), weighted mean HPV vaccine acceptability=50.4 (SD 21.5) (100-point scale). Among 16 studies (n=5048) included in meta-analyses, perceived HPV vaccine benefits, anticipatory regret, partner thinks one should get vaccine and healthcare provider recommendation had medium effect sizes, and the following factors had small effect sizes on HPV vaccine acceptability: perceived HPV vaccine effectiveness, need for multiple shots, fear of needles, fear of side effects, supportive/accepting social environment, perceived risk/susceptibility to HPV, perceived HPV severity, number of lifetime sexual partners, having a current sex partner, non-receipt of hepatitis B vaccine, smoking cigarettes, history of sexually transmitted infection, HPV awareness, HPV knowledge, cost, logistical barriers, being employed and non-white ethnicity. Conclusions Public health campaigns that promote positive HPV vaccine attitudes and awareness about HPV risk in men, and interventions to promote healthcare provider recommendation of HPV vaccination for boys and mitigate obstacles due to cost and logistical barriers may support HPV vaccine acceptability for men. Future investigations employing rigorous designs, including intervention studies, are needed to support effective HPV vaccine promotion among men.read more
Citations
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Iconographies supplémentaires de l'article : Targeted human papillomavirus vaccination of men who have sex with men in the USA: a cost-effectiveness modelling analysis
TL;DR: HPV vaccination of MSM is likely to be a cost-effective intervention for the prevention of genital warts and anal cancer and HIV prevalence in MSM.
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Safety of human papillomavirus vaccines: A review
TL;DR: Based on the latest scientific evidence, both HPV vaccines seem to be safe, Nevertheless, public concern and rumors about adverse events (AE) represent an important barrier to overcome in order to increase vaccine coverage.
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Parents' uptake of human papillomavirus vaccines for their children: a systematic review and meta-analysis of observational studies.
Peter A. Newman,Carmen H. Logie,Ashley Lacombe-Duncan,Philip Baiden,Suchon Tepjan,Clara Rubincam,Nick Doukas,Farid Asey +7 more
TL;DR: Suboptimal levels of HPV vaccine uptake, twofold lower among boys, that may be improved by increasing physician recommendations, addressing parental safety concerns and promoting parents’ positive beliefs about vaccines, in addition to expanding insurance coverage and reducing out-of-pocket costs are indicated.
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Predictors of Adults' Knowledge and Awareness of HPV, HPV-Associated Cancers, and the HPV Vaccine: Implications for Health Education.
Kimberly R. McBride,Shipra Singh +1 more
TL;DR: High human papillomavirus prevalence and low HPV vaccine uptake among men and some racial minorities suggests a need for further intervention and patient–provider communication that includes education, counseling, and clear recommendations favoring vaccination may improve uptake.
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Using the Theory of Planned Behavior to predict HPV vaccination intentions of college men
Hannah Priest Catalano,Adam P. Knowlden,David A. Birch,James D. Leeper,Angelia M. Paschal,Stuart Usdan +5 more
TL;DR: TPB constructs in predicting human papillomavirus vaccination behavioral intentions of vaccine-eligible college men exhibited acceptable fit, and practitioners may utilize this instrument for the development and evaluation of TPB-based interventions to increase HPV vaccination intentions of undergraduate college men.
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