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Psychology: Research and Review

Table 2 Bivariate associations between sociodemographic variables and the intention to get vaccinated

From: Intention to receive the monkeypox vaccine and its psychological and sociodemographic predictors: a cross-sectional survey in the general population of Peru

Variable

Intention to get mokeypox vaccine

 

No

Yes

Age (M ± SD)

29.06 ± 9.87

27.47 ± 9.5

Sex

  

 Male

72 (38.7%)

114 (61.3%)

 Female

106 (37.1%)

180 (62.9%)

Sexual orientation

  

 Heterosexual

161 (39.7%)

245 (60.3%)

 Non-heterosexual

17 (25.8%)

49 (74.2%)

Had COVID-19

  

 No

74 (41.3%)

105 (58.7%)

 Yes, with no or mild symptoms

67 (35.3%)

123 (64.7%)

 Yes, with moderate or severe symptoms

37 (35.9%)

66 (64.1%)

Married or cohabiting

  

 No

146 (37.3%)

245 (62.7%)

 Yes

32 (39.5%)

49 (60.5%)

Completed COVID-19 vaccination

  

 Yes

153 (37.5%)

255 (62.5%)

 No

25 (39.1%)

39 (60.9%)

Job status

  

 Full-time job

66 (39.1%)

103 (60.9%)

 Part-time job

49 (41.5%)

69 (58.5%)

 Unemployed or retired

63 (34.1%)

122 (65.9%)

University-level education

  

 No

60 (44.1%)

76 (55.9%)

 Yes

118 (35.1%)

218 (64.9%)

Lives with vulnerable people

  

 No

102 (35.7%)

184 (64.3%)

 Yes

76 (40.9%)

110 (59.1%)

Has a chronic condition

  

 No

163 (37.5%)

272 (62.5%)

 Yes

15 (40.5%)

22 (59.5%)

Area of residence

  

 Urban

159 (36.9%)

272 (63.1%)

 Rural

19 (46.3%)

22 (53.7%)

Perceived usefulness of COVID-19 vaccines

  

 Useful

118 (30.4%)

270 (69.6%)

 Uncertain or not useful

60 (71.4%)

24 (28.6%)

Emotional fear of monkeypox (M ± SD)

2.38 ± 0.92

2.64 ± 1.00

Physiological fear of monkeypox (M ± SD)

1.80 ± 0.85

1.87 ± 1.07

Conspiracy beliefs about monkeypox (M ± SD)

2.58 ± 1.01

2.09 ± 1.03

Monkeypox could become the next pandemic?

  

 No

58 (46.4%)

67 (53.6%)

 Uncertain

63 (36.4%)

110 (63.6%)

 Yes

57 (32.8%)

117 (67.2%)