Medicine and HealthHumanities and Social Sciences Communications
Prioritization preferences for COVID-19 vaccination are consistent across five countries
S. Munzert, S. Ramirez-ruiz, et al.
This study conducted by Simon Munzert, Sebastian Ramirez-Ruiz, Başak Çalı, Lukas F. Stoetzer, Anita Gohdes, and Will Lowe explores public preferences for COVID-19 vaccine allocation across several countries. Findings reveal a strong prioritization of healthcare workers and those with medical preconditions, while also highlighting public favor towards early registrants and citizens over later applicants and non-citizens.
Related Publications
Explore these studies to deepen your understanding
Adjacent work that informs or extends this paper's methodology and findings.
Economics
Are tariffs bad for growth? Yes, say five decades of data from 150 countries
D. Furceri, S. A. Hannan, et al.
Medicine and Health
COVID-19 vaccination in pregnancy: How discrepant public health discourses shape responsibility for fetal health
T. A. Manca, K. A. Top, et al.
Medicine and Health
Estimating immunity with mathematical models for SARS-CoV-2 after COVID-19 vaccination
Y. Uwamino, K. Nagashima, et al.
Social Work
What are the differences in urban citizens' preferences for the colour of condominium building facades?
K. Chen, H. Lin, et al.
