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Cassam, Quassim – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2023
This paper argues that vice-charging, the practice of charging other persons with epistemic vice, can itself be epistemically vicious. It identifies some potential vices of vice-charging and identifies knowledge of other people as a type of knowledge that is obstructed by epistemically vicious attributions of epistemic vice. The hazards of…
Descriptors: Parents, Children, Immunization Programs, Parent Responsibility
Ozair H. Naqvi; Aaron M. Wendelboe; Laurence Burnsed; Mike Mannell; Amanda Janitz; Stephanie Natt – Journal of School Nursing, 2025
Recent trends in vaccine hesitancy have brought to light the importance of using accurate school vaccination data. This study evaluated the accuracy of a pilot statewide kindergarten vaccination survey in Oklahoma. School vaccination and exemption data were collected from November 2017 to April 2018 via the Research Electronic Data Capture system.…
Descriptors: State Surveys, Immunization Programs, Accuracy, Data Collection
Danielle L. Terry; Patricia A. Hui; Christopher P. Terry; Allison Trabold – Journal of American College Health, 2024
Objective: Health behavior research suggests that perceived social norms impact health decisions. This study aimed to (a) examine reasons for vaccine hesitancy among a sample of college students compared to a clinical sample (b) examine the accuracy of perceptions of others' receptivity and intention to seek out the COVID-19 vaccine, and (c)…
Descriptors: Private Colleges, College Students, Patients, Behavior Standards
Chan, Anna – Voices in Education, 2020
Communication is a complex phenomenon. How people interpret information to make decisions relies on an infinite amount of data that is different for every individual based on experience, education, socioeconomics, and belief systems. The complexity is compounded with subjects such as vaccinations, when patients must make decisions that impact…
Descriptors: Nurses, Patients, Communication Skills, Difficulty Level
Cetinkaya, Ertan; Saribas, Deniz – Cultural Studies of Science Education, 2023
In today's world, there is too much information pollution and people circulate it without questioning, and the claims on controversial issues often contain fallacies and conspiracy theories. Considering this point of view, it is necessary to create citizens who critically evaluate information. In order to achieve this goal, science educators need…
Descriptors: Deception, Immunization Programs, Science Education, Controversial Issues (Course Content)
Mendonça, Mariana – Transformation in Higher Education, 2020
Background: The health emergency that Argentina is experiencing because of the COVID-19 pandemic radically changed institutional normality at all educational levels. Universities have certainly not escaped this logic. Whilst their first response was a general shut down, along with a shift to online teaching and learning, the actions taken in…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Universities, Educational Change, COVID-19
Koplas, Patricia A.; Braswell, Jessica; Saray Smalls, T. – Journal of American College Health, 2019
Objective: This study investigated potential factors associated with HPV vaccine uptake in a diverse population of traditional-age undergraduate students. Participants: One hundred and twenty-nine undergraduate students aged 18-24 attending a small southeastern university completed surveys in January to March of 2013. Methods: Questionnaires…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Immunization Programs, Barriers, Knowledge Level
Casciotti, Dana M.; Smith, Katherine C.; Andon, Lindsay; Vernick, Jon; Tsui, Amy; Klassen, Ann C. – Journal of School Health, 2014
Background: In 2007, legislation was proposed in 24 states and the District of Columbia for school-based human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine mandates, and mandates were enacted in Texas, Virginia, and the District of Columbia. Media coverage of these events was extensive, and media messages both reflected and contributed to controversy surrounding…
Descriptors: Immunization Programs, Public Health, Sexually Transmitted Diseases, School Health Services
Sturm, Lynne A.; Zimet, Gregory D.; Klausmeier, Thomas – Zero to Three (J), 2010
Clinical conversations between health professionals and parents can be frustrating for both parties when the topic is childhood immunization. Parents bring to the table personal models of decision making and experiences of risk that may differ from those of their health care providers. They may also feel confused by an explosion of information…
Descriptors: Allied Health Personnel, Public Health, Child Health, Decision Making

Puretz, Donald H. – Journal of School Health, 1979
The decision to mass immunize the public against Swine Flu was based on odds that had been calculated from variables of unknown magnitude. (JD)
Descriptors: Decision Making, Government Role, Health Programs, Immunization Programs