Do health care providers trust product monograph information regarding use of vaccines in pregnancy? A qualitative study | Zendy

KA Top | Zendy; C Arkell | Zendy; JE Graham | Zendy; Heather Scott | Zendy; Shelly McNeil | Zendy; Jaelene Mannerfeldt | Zendy; NE MacDonald | Zendy

Open Access

Do health care providers trust product monograph information regarding use of vaccines in pregnancy? A qualitative study

Author(s) -

KA Top,

C Arkell,

JE Graham,

Heather Scott,

Shelly McNeil,

Jaelene Mannerfeldt,

NE MacDonald

Publication year - 2018

Publication title -

canada communicable disease report

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 1481-8531

pISSN - 1188-4169

DOI - 10.14745/ccdr.v44i06a03

Subject(s) - medicine , product (mathematics) , health care , qualitative research , pregnancy , family medicine , influenza vaccine , nursing , vaccination , political science , immunology , sociology , social science , geometry , mathematics , biology , law , genetics

Influenza immunization is recommended in pregnancy to prevent severe infections in pregnant women and newborns, yet vaccine uptake remains low. Studies suggest that cautionary language in vaccine product monographs regarding safety and use in pregnancy affects health care providers' perceptions of vaccine safety and how they counsel pregnant women.

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