Correlation of Knowledge and Public Attitude With Vaccination Covid-19 Injection at Sub-Discrit Tuwelei of Tolitoli Regency
Abstract
At sub-district tuwelei of tolitoli regency, there are still many society members who are afraid of covid-19 vaccination, this case can be seen from data obtained by researcher who said that a number of public who did not want to be vaccinated are greater than those who wanted to be vaccinated. This was caused bey some affecting factors such as, afraid of being injected, prosses heredity disease and some respondents expressed their worries toward safety of vaccination and stated their unbelives toward covid-19 because of the presence of issue that covid-19 is only deceit of health staffs, the objective of this research to find out correlation of knowledge and public attudes with the gift of covid-19 vaccination at sub-disrict tuwelei. This research is a kind of analytical survey method using cross sectional approach. Sample selection In this research used proportionate random sampling technique.sample selected in this research used proportionate random sampling technique. Sample selected is 99 public members of over 18 years old. Research finding show that there is no correlation of knpwledge and covid-19 vaccination which is proven by statistical test at value (p- value 0,051 < 0,05), on the other hand, there is correlation of attitudes with is proven by statistical test at value ( p-value 0,000 <0,05). This research suggested that education of covid-19 vaccination be necessarily increased and for public to participate in the prevention of covid-19 by vaccinated
References
2. Mujiburrahman M, Riyadi ME, Ningsih MU. The Relationship of Knowledge with Covid-19 Prevention Behavior in Society. J Keperawatan Terpadu (Integrated Nurs Journal). 2020;2(2):130–40.
3. Kemenkes RI. Health HR Bulletin April 2020 Edition. 2020;
4. Febriyanti N, Choliq MI, Mukti AW. Relationship between Knowledge Level and Willingness of Covid-19 Vaccination on Residents of Dukuh Menanggal Village, Surabaya City. SNHRP. 2021;3:36–42.
5. Choi TS, Yun JM, Kim YS, You SK, Lee K Il. Stability Evaluation of Anchors Using Lift-off Field Test. J Soc Disaster Inf. 2021;17(1):128–42.
6. Azwar S. Human attitude: Theory and its measurement. 2007;
7. Notoatmodjo S. Health promotion. 2010;
8. Adi Yuhara N, Angeline Rawar E, Puspita Admaja S. KNOWLEDGE AND ATTITUDE OF THE COMMUNITY ON THE USE OF TRADITIONAL/HERBAL MEDICINE IN THE PREVENTION OF COVID-19. 2020;
9. Nurdiana A, Marlina R, Adityasning W. Eradicating Hoaxes Regarding the Covid-19 Vaccine Through Educational Activities and Dissemination of the Covid-19 Vaccine. ABDIMAS J Pengabdi Masy. 2021;4(1):489–95.
10. Arumsari W, Desty RT, Kusumo WEG. Overview of COVID-19 Vaccine Acceptance in Semarang City. Indones J Heal Community. 2021;2(1).
Authors who publish with Journal of Public Health and Pharmacy retain the copyright of their work. The journal applies a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-SA 4.0), which grants the following rights:
-
Copyright Retention: Authors retain the copyright of their work, maintaining full control over their intellectual property without restrictions.
-
Right of First Publication: Authors grant the journal the right of first publication of their work. This ensures that the work is initially published and credited in Journal of Public Health and Pharmacy.
-
License to Share and Reuse: The work is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0, allowing others to copy, distribute, remix, and build upon the work for any purpose, even commercially, as long as proper credit is given to the authors, and any new creations are licensed under the same terms.