Abstract
ObjectivesIn Mayotte, cervical cancer represents the second cause of cancer mortality in women. Vaccination coverage against papillomavirus and screening rates are difficult to quantify but among the lowest in France. Added to this is an under-calibrated health system, which does not allow optimal treatment of cancers on site. The objective of the study was to study the elements that would increase papillomavirus vaccination among general practitioners. MethodsWe carried out a qualitative study of phenomenological inspiration using semi-directed open interviews. The target population was private general practitioners based in Mayotte. The analysis was done by coding verbatim statements, from which emerged general themes, to build a model. ResultsTwenty-two interviews were conducted. Vaccination was part of a context and was organized around the trio doctor–patient–institutions. The main pillar to vaccination was information, which could concern doctors or patients. The information delivered to patients through the media, campaigns in schools, and vaccination obligation were the main elements. The study revealed positive emotional dynamics of on-site HPV vaccination. ConclusionThis study made it possible to better understand the ecosystem in which papillomavirus vaccination takes place in Mayotte, and to identify elements of vaccination promotion. Vaccination school campaigns should keep going on to increase vaccination uptake.
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