COVID-192 x
Research Inquiry Assignment
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Instructions:
Answer the following questions to assist you into generating a clinical question that will later require searching the existing literature to gain an answer to your question.
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Criterion
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Your Response
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Points
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What clinical area is most interesting to you (preferred clinical area/population) and why? Consider role, age range, health concerns etc.
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2
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What issues in your preferred clinical area have caused you to reflect on what to do? What are you wondering about? What do you think would be the best intervention for the problem?
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2
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Use a hypothesis, problem statement, or relational/correlation question format of your preference to pose a research question that you will investigate throughout the course. The question is to include the population, potential intervention or concept/variable related to, a specified outcome.
Example: Ambulation within the first 24 hours of surgery reduces post-operative pneumonia in adult abdominal surgery patients
The PICO format below is one example of how to formulate a quantitative research question:
P- Problem/patient/population or specific group
Example: Post-operative patients
I- Intervention or event that will be studied
Example: Incentive Spirometry within one hour of waking
C- Comparison to the identified intervention
Example: No incentive spirometry
O- Outcome or effect of the intervention
Example: Prevention of post-operative pneumonia
Example Hypothesis: Using incentive spirometry within one hour of waking prevents post-operative pneumonia in post-operative patients
Example Question: Does use of incentive spirometry within one hour of waking reduce post-operative pneumonia in surgical patients?
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6
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Total
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/10
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Running Head: Attitudes Towards Vaccines and Intention to Vaccinate Against COVID-19 1
Attitudes Towards Vaccines and Intention to Vaccinate Against COVID-19 2
ATTITUDES TOWARDS VACCINES AND INTENTION TO VACCINATE AGAINST COVID-19
Student’s Name:
Professor’s Name:
Date:
Attitudes Towards Vaccines and Intention to Vaccinate Against Covid-19
Background
Negative attitudes of people towards the covid19 vaccine is a big challenge to curb the disease. The COVI-19 has recently been developed and everybody is required to be vaccinated. The attitude and willingness of many people are based on the side effects of the vaccine and the newness of the vaccine (Koplon, 2021). The side effects of the vaccines include headache, fever, fatigue and swelling on the of the injected site. The effects of a normal person should fade away after few days and if they persist then one has to visit the relevant healthcare. Before administering the vaccine, it would be crucial to understand people’s willingness to get the vaccine. It is essential to identify people’s willingness to get vaccinated before passing a policy that everyone should be vaccinated (Paul et al., 2021). the survey helps to gather the willingness of the people to get vaccinated.
A survey should be used to uncover unknown answers, opinions and comment. The study will help to acquire people’s perceptions to identify which ways can be put in place to identify ways to create awareness on the importance of the vaccine. Survey will ensure everyone is at the forefront of preventing the pandemic. Survey is important to inform the policy makers on the formulation of effective policies that will build confidence in the vaccine. People may be reluctant to take the vaccination due to a lack of knowledge of the vaccine ingredients. This survey will help the government estimate the vaccine’s impact on the citizens (Wood, 2021).
Objective
The survey research’s general objective is to determine the attitude of university students towards vaccinating against covid-19.
References
Koplon, S. (2021). Why it’s safe and important to get the COVID-19 vaccine. UAB News.
https://www.uab.edu/news/youcanuse/item/11797-why-it-s-safe-and-important-to-get-the-covid-19-vaccine
Paul, E., Steptoe, A., & Fancourt, D. (2021). Attitudes towards vaccines and intention to vaccinate against COVID-19: Implications for public health communications. The Lancet Regional Health – Europe, 1, 100012.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lanepe.2020.100012
Wood, N. (2021). COVID vaccines have been developed in record time. But how will we know they’re safe? The Conversation.
https://theconversation.com/covid-vaccines-have-been-developed-in-record-time-but-how-will-we-know-theyre-safe-153888
