Financial Incentives Are Associated with Lower Likelihood of COVID-19 Vaccination in Northeast Ohio

Conclusion:
Our study results suggest that monetary incentives were not associated with increased COVID-19 vaccination rates. Instead, more participants believed that these incentives decreased their vaccination likelihood. Expansion of the survey across a wider sociodemographic range can provide further evidence of the efficacy of these programs before reimplementation.

Source: Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine - February 9, 2023 Category: Primary Care Authors: Gong, J. D., Barnboym, E., OMara, M., Gurevich, N., Mattar, M., Anthony, D. D., Singer, N. G., Perzynski, A. T. Tags: Brief Report Source Type: research