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Table 4 Factors associated with willingness to vaccinate Self and Baby with Malaria vaccine

From: Willingness to accept malaria vaccines amongst women presenting at outpatient and immunization clinics in Enugu state, Southeast Nigeria

Variable

Willingness to vaccinate Self and Baby (n = 491)

p value**

AOR (95%CI)***

Yes N (%)

No N (%)

Age of Respondents in groups

    

 < 30 years

163 (97.6)

4 (2.4)

< 0.001

5.7 (1.7–19.0)

 30–34 years

104 (72.2)

40 (27.8)

 

0.7 ( 0.3–1.5)

 ≥ 35 years

131 (72.8)

49 (27.2)

 

1

Marital status

    

 Married

363 (82.5)

77 (17.5)

0.017

1.5 (0.6–4.3)

 Single

35 (68.6)

16 (31.4)

 

1

Gender of child

    

 Male

198 (82.5)

42 (17.5)

0.426

NA

 Female

200 (79.7)

51 (20.3)

  

Educational attainment of Mother

    

 Tertiary education

281 (81.9)

62 (18.1)

0.456

NA

 Secondary education and below

117 (79.1)

31 (20.9)

  

Employment status of Mother

    

 Unemployed

39 (75.0)

13 (25.0)

0.451

NA

 Self-employed

140 (82.8)

29 (17.2)

  

 Paid employment

219 (81.1)

51 (18.9)

  

Socio-economic status

    

 Low socio-economic class

178 (68.2)

83 (31.8)

< 0.001

0.2 (0.1- 0.5)

 High socio-economic class

220 (95.7)

10 (4.3)

 

1

Perceived susceptibility to malaria

    

 Yes

375 (94.2)

23 (5.8)

< 0.001

26.9 (13.2–54.7)

 No

23 (24.7)

70 (75.3)

  

Aware of someone that died from malaria

    

 Yes

117 (80.7)

28 (19.3)

0.892

NA

 No

281 (81.2)

65 (18.8)

  

Knowledge of malaria vaccination

    

 Good

232 (87.9)

32 (12.1)

< 0.001

3.3 (1.6–6.8)

 Poor

166 (73.1)

61 (26.9)

  
  1. **p value: bivariate analysis NA Not applicable
  2. ***Adjusted odds ratio, (95% Confidence Interval on multivariate analysis)