Introduction: Early evidence confirms lower COVID-19 vaccine uptake in established ethnic minority populations, yet there has been little focus on understanding vaccine hesitancy and barriers to vaccination in migrants. Growing populations of precarious migrants (including undocumented migrants, asylum seekers and refugees) in the UK and Europe are considered to be under-immunised groups and may be excluded from health systems, yet little is known about their views on COVID-19 vaccines specifically, which are essential to identify key solutions and action points to strengthen vaccine roll-out. Methods: We did an in-depth semi-structured qualitative interview study of recently arrived migrants (foreign-born, >18 years old; <10 years in the U...
INTRODUCTION: At the 72nd World Health Assembly of May 2019, WHO member states prioritised a global ...
Objectives: Explore primary care professionals’ views around barriers/facilitators to catch-up vacci...
�� 2021 The Authors. Published by BMJ. This is an open access article available under a Creative Com...
INTRODUCTION: Early evidence confirms lower COVID-19 vaccine uptake in established ethnic minority p...
Introduction Early evidence confirms lower COVID-19 vaccine uptake in established ethnic minority p...
Migrants have been disproportionately impacted by COVID-19 and emerging evidence suggests they may f...
BACKGROUND: There are widespread concerns that ethnic minorities and migrants may have inadequate ac...
Study objectives: The marginalisation of undocumented migrants raises concerns about equitable acce...
Understanding why some migrants in Europe are at risk of underimmunisation and show lower vaccinatio...
Background WHO’s Immunization Agenda 2030 has placed renewed focus on catch-up vaccination across t...
BACKGROUND: COVID-19 has led to big changes in UK primary care, including rapid digitalisation, with...
BACKGROUND: The COVID-19 pandemic has prompted considerable changes in delivery of UK primary care, ...
OBJECTIVES: Achieving high vaccination coverage is a critical strategy to reducing the spread of COV...
OBJECTIVES: Explore primary care professionals' views around barriers/facilitators to catch-up vacci...
COVID-19 vaccines have been developed and administered at record pace in order to curtail the impact...
INTRODUCTION: At the 72nd World Health Assembly of May 2019, WHO member states prioritised a global ...
Objectives: Explore primary care professionals’ views around barriers/facilitators to catch-up vacci...
�� 2021 The Authors. Published by BMJ. This is an open access article available under a Creative Com...
INTRODUCTION: Early evidence confirms lower COVID-19 vaccine uptake in established ethnic minority p...
Introduction Early evidence confirms lower COVID-19 vaccine uptake in established ethnic minority p...
Migrants have been disproportionately impacted by COVID-19 and emerging evidence suggests they may f...
BACKGROUND: There are widespread concerns that ethnic minorities and migrants may have inadequate ac...
Study objectives: The marginalisation of undocumented migrants raises concerns about equitable acce...
Understanding why some migrants in Europe are at risk of underimmunisation and show lower vaccinatio...
Background WHO’s Immunization Agenda 2030 has placed renewed focus on catch-up vaccination across t...
BACKGROUND: COVID-19 has led to big changes in UK primary care, including rapid digitalisation, with...
BACKGROUND: The COVID-19 pandemic has prompted considerable changes in delivery of UK primary care, ...
OBJECTIVES: Achieving high vaccination coverage is a critical strategy to reducing the spread of COV...
OBJECTIVES: Explore primary care professionals' views around barriers/facilitators to catch-up vacci...
COVID-19 vaccines have been developed and administered at record pace in order to curtail the impact...
INTRODUCTION: At the 72nd World Health Assembly of May 2019, WHO member states prioritised a global ...
Objectives: Explore primary care professionals’ views around barriers/facilitators to catch-up vacci...
�� 2021 The Authors. Published by BMJ. This is an open access article available under a Creative Com...