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This study will assess the effectiveness of a motivational interviewing-based tool in addressing vaccine hesitancy expressed by parents or caregivers of children.
Full description
In order for vaccines to be effective and protect communities from diseases, a large majority of individuals need to be vaccinated to protect those who do not respond to the vaccine and those who cannot be vaccinated. While vaccine hesitancy has been noted as a growing problem among parents, there are few evidence-based strategies for providers to utilize to discuss vaccination with these parents. Therefore, there is a critical need to develop effective communication tools to increase parental confidence in vaccines. A tool based on the principles of motivational interviewing (a goal-oriented, collaborative counseling style) may be effective in addressing this need. Thus, the aim of this study is to determine the impact of a motivational interviewing-based (MI-based) tool on pediatric vaccination rates through assessment of changes in the percentage of patients achieving the goal of completion of all recommended doses in children 6 years of age and younger. Secondary aims include determining the impact of the motivational-interviewing based tool on parental health beliefs regarding vaccines and the impact of the training on provider knowledge and confidence in using motivational interviewing.
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Inclusion and exclusion criteria
Inclusion Criteria (primary outcome):
Inclusion Criteria (secondary parental health belief outcomes):
Inclusion Criteria (secondary provider outcomes): All providers who interact with pediatric patients in the Rocking Horse Community Center who
4,191 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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