Development and acceptability of a video-based vaccine promotion tutorial for obstetric care providers

A. T. Chamberlain; R. J. Limaye; S. T. O'Leary; P. M. Frew; S. E. Brewer; C. I. Spina; M. K. Ellingson; M. Z. Dudley; W. A. Orenstein; M. A. Donnelly; L. E. Riley; K. A. Ault; D. A. Salmon; S. B. Omer

doi:10.1016/j.vaccine.2019.03.005

Development and acceptability of a video-based vaccine promotion tutorial for obstetric care providers

A. T. Chamberlain, R. J. Limaye, S. T. O'Leary, P. M. Frew, S. E. Brewer, C. I. Spina, M. K. Ellingson, M. Z. Dudley, W. A. Orenstein, M. A. Donnelly, L. E. Riley, K. A. Ault, D. A. Salmon, S. B. Omer

Bloomberg School of Public Health

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

3 Scopus citations

Abstract

A prenatal care provider's recommendation for maternal vaccines is one of the strongest predictors of vaccine acceptance during pregnancy. Aside from basic talking points, few resources exist to help obstetric care providers effectively navigate conversations with vaccine hesitant patients. This paper describes the development and acceptability of “VaxChat,” an hour-long, evidence-based video tutorial aimed at improving obstetric care providers’ ability to promote maternal vaccines. Between June and November 2017, 62 obstetric care providers registered to receive continuing medical education credit for viewing VaxChat. Of the post-tutorial responses received, over 90% said VaxChat increased their knowledge of what to say to vaccine hesitant patients, increased their confidence in addressing vaccinations with their pregnant patients, and will help them improve their practice culture regarding maternal vaccine promotion. Eighty percent intend to change how they approach vaccine conversations. These data suggest VaxChat may be a welcome complement to existing provider-to-patient talking points.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	2532-2536
Number of pages	5
Journal	Vaccine
Volume	37
Issue number	19
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.vaccine.2019.03.005
State	Published - May 1 2019

Keywords

Influenza
Maternal vaccination
Provider education
Provider-patient communication
Tdap
Vaccine hesitancy

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Molecular Medicine
General Immunology and Microbiology
General Veterinary
Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
Infectious Diseases

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10.1016/j.vaccine.2019.03.005

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Chamberlain, A. T., Limaye, R. J., O'Leary, S. T., Frew, P. M., Brewer, S. E., Spina, C. I., Ellingson, M. K., Dudley, M. Z., Orenstein, W. A., Donnelly, M. A., Riley, L. E., Ault, K. A., Salmon, D. A., & Omer, S. B. (2019). Development and acceptability of a video-based vaccine promotion tutorial for obstetric care providers. Vaccine, 37(19), 2532-2536. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.vaccine.2019.03.005

Chamberlain, AT, Limaye, RJ, O'Leary, ST, Frew, PM, Brewer, SE, Spina, CI, Ellingson, MK, Dudley, MZ, Orenstein, WA, Donnelly, MA, Riley, LE, Ault, KA, Salmon, DA & Omer, SB 2019, 'Development and acceptability of a video-based vaccine promotion tutorial for obstetric care providers', Vaccine, vol. 37, no. 19, pp. 2532-2536. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.vaccine.2019.03.005

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abstract = "A prenatal care provider's recommendation for maternal vaccines is one of the strongest predictors of vaccine acceptance during pregnancy. Aside from basic talking points, few resources exist to help obstetric care providers effectively navigate conversations with vaccine hesitant patients. This paper describes the development and acceptability of “VaxChat,” an hour-long, evidence-based video tutorial aimed at improving obstetric care providers{\textquoteright} ability to promote maternal vaccines. Between June and November 2017, 62 obstetric care providers registered to receive continuing medical education credit for viewing VaxChat. Of the post-tutorial responses received, over 90% said VaxChat increased their knowledge of what to say to vaccine hesitant patients, increased their confidence in addressing vaccinations with their pregnant patients, and will help them improve their practice culture regarding maternal vaccine promotion. Eighty percent intend to change how they approach vaccine conversations. These data suggest VaxChat may be a welcome complement to existing provider-to-patient talking points.",

keywords = "Influenza, Maternal vaccination, Provider education, Provider-patient communication, Tdap, Vaccine hesitancy",

author = "Chamberlain, {A. T.} and Limaye, {R. J.} and O'Leary, {S. T.} and Frew, {P. M.} and Brewer, {S. E.} and Spina, {C. I.} and Ellingson, {M. K.} and Dudley, {M. Z.} and Orenstein, {W. A.} and Donnelly, {M. A.} and Riley, {L. E.} and Ault, {K. A.} and Salmon, {D. A.} and Omer, {S. B.}",

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AU - Dudley, M. Z.

AU - Orenstein, W. A.

AU - Donnelly, M. A.

AU - Riley, L. E.

AU - Ault, K. A.

AU - Salmon, D. A.

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Development and acceptability of a video-based vaccine promotion tutorial for obstetric care providers

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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