Abstract
In order to better prevent HPV infection, HPV vaccine has been promoted worldwide. Most of the current research on HPV vaccine is related to a specific region or involves the comparison of two regions. It is still worth exploring whether the influencing factors of people's attitudes to HPV vaccine are the same in different regions. This review searched the public data of the World Health Organization and analyzed several studies on the attitude or vaccination behavior of HPV vaccine to complete the cross-cultural research. This article found that culture, publicity and education, economic level, religious belief, social psychological status and other factors can affect the public's attitude to HPV vaccine. Positive attitudes lead to positive vaccination behavior. This review provides a reference for future research in the cross-cultural field. However, this paper has not yet compared the importance of the influencing factors, so future research can make this comparison. It is also recommended that health professionals pay attention to the role of men in HPV transmission, disease prevention, and vaccination.
Published Version
Talk to us
Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have
Schedule a call