Trust and Cultural Factors Shaping COVID-19 Vaccination Intentions across Six Countries
Trust and Cultural Factors Shaping COVID-19 Vaccination Intentions across Six Countries
Abstract: Based on a COVID-19 pandemic communication survey (N = 3,124) in Australia, Finland, Italy, South Korea, Sweden, and the United States, our study examined how trust in government sources affects the vaccination intention and how this translates into cross-national variations in the outcome. Our findings revealed that the direct effect of trust in government sources on vaccination intention and the indirect effect via power distance and uncertainty avoidance varied across the six countries.
Related Research
-
Humor in Risk Communication: Theory & ApplicationsHye Jin Yoon, “Humor in Risk Communication: Theory & Applications,” invited talk at the Georgia Resiliency Conference, Jekyll Island, GA, October 21, 2025.
-
Understanding Influenza Vaccination Attitudes and Behaviors: An Assessment of Health Decision-making PreferencesK-A. M. Anderson, Glen J. Nowak, Michael A. Cacciatore, P. Rohani, and J.M. Drake (accepted for publication), “Understanding Influenza Vaccination Attitudes and Behaviors: An Assessment of Health Decision-making Preferences,” Vaccine. […]