Seven Editora
##common.pageHeaderLogo.altText##
##common.pageHeaderLogo.altText##


Contact

  • Seven Publicações Ltda CNPJ: 43.789.355/0001-14 Rua: Travessa Aristides Moleta, 290- São José dos Pinhais/PR CEP: 83045-090
  • Principal Contact
  • Nathan Albano Valente
  • (41) 9 8836-2677
  • editora@sevenevents.com.br
  • Support Contact
  • contato@sevenevents.com.br

Social representation of young adults about COVID-19 vaccination

Barbosa ACR;
Souza MA;
Dias OLMT;
Rocha JFD;
Franco CS;
Santos MI;
Dias NCA;
Bastos LC;
Martins PO

Ana Clara Rodrigues Barbosa

Marilza Alves de Souza

Otávio Leone Machado Teixeira Dias

Jucimere Fagundes Durães Rocha

Cintya dos Santos Franco

Merilaine Isabel dos Santos

Natália Cristina de Andrade Dias

Lícia Caroline Bastos

Priscila Oliveira Martins


Keywords

Covid-19
Pandemic
Vaccination
Adult

Abstract

Objective: to analyze the relationship of prediction and social representations of young adults about vaccination against Covid-19. Materials and Methods: this is an exploratory and descriptive field research, with a qualitative approach, based on the Theory of Social Representations. The present study was carried out in Montes Claros and Curral de Dentro, where data were collected through a semi-structured questionnaire, with the aim of evaluating the social representation of the Covid-19 vaccine. Data were tabulated and organized in the Satistical Package for the Social Science Program and analyzed using the Ensemble de Programs Permettant l’Analyse des Evocations software. Results: the relationship of the social representation of adults about vaccination against Covid-19 showed the formation of two large groups, namely, the first group: immunization-immunity, health, protection-prevention, science and SUS; and the second group: hope, freedom, healing and lifesaving. Conclusion: it is concluded that there are relationships between social representations and prediction for vaccination against Covid-19. The analysis of individual and collective experiences revealed that the intention to vaccinate is not only related to the prior knowledge that the population has about the vaccine, but also to the feeling that this brings to society.

 

DOI:https://doi.org/10.56238/sevened2023.006-095


Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

Copyright (c) 2023 Ana Clara Rodrigues Barbosa, Marilza Alves de Souza, Otávio Leone Machado Teixeira Dias, Jucimere Fagundes Durães Rocha, Cintya dos Santos Franco, Merilaine Isabel dos Santos, Natália Cristina de Andrade Dias, Lícia Caroline Bastos, Priscila Oliveira Martins

Author(s)

  • Ana Clara Rodrigues Barbosa
  • Marilza Alves de Souza
  • Otávio Leone Machado Teixeira Dias
  • Jucimere Fagundes Durães Rocha
  • Cintya dos Santos Franco
  • Merilaine Isabel dos Santos
  • Natália Cristina de Andrade Dias
  • Lícia Caroline Bastos
  • Priscila Oliveira Martins