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Start Over Author "Filisetti, B" Topic internship and residency
2 results on '"Filisetti, B"'

1. Influenza vaccination coverage among medical residents: an Italian multicenter survey.

Author

Costantino C, Mazzucco W, Azzolini E, Baldini C, Bergomi M, Biafiore AD, Bianco M, Borsari L, Cacciari P, Cadeddu C, Camia P, Carluccio E, Conti A, De Waure C, Di Gregori V, Fabiani L, Fallico R, Filisetti B, Flacco ME, Franco E, Furnari R, Galis V, Gallea MR, Gallone MF, Gallone S, Gelatti U, Gilardi F, Giuliani AR, Grillo OC, Lanati N, Mascaretti S, Mattei A, Micò R, Morciano L, Nante N, Napoli G, Nobile CG, Palladino R, Parisi S, Passaro M, Pelissero G, Quarto M, Ricciardi W, Romano G, Rustico E, Saponari A, Schioppa FS, Signorelli C, Siliquini R, Trabacchi V, Triassi M, Varetta A, Ziglio A, Zoccali A, Vitale F, and Amodio E

Subjects
Adult, Female, Humans, Influenza, Human epidemiology, Influenza, Human prevention & control, Italy epidemiology, Male, Vaccination trends, Attitude of Health Personnel, Data Collection methods, Influenza Vaccines therapeutic use, Internship and Residency trends, Physicians trends, Vaccination statistics & numerical data
Abstract

Although influenza vaccination is recognized to be safe and effective, recent studies have confirmed that immunization coverage among health care workers remain generally low, especially among medical residents (MRs). Aim of the present multicenter study was to investigate attitudes and determinants associated with acceptance of influenza vaccination among Italian MRs. A survey was performed in 2012 on MRs attending post-graduate schools of 18 Italian Universities. Each participant was interviewed via an anonymous, self-administered, web-based questionnaire including questions on attitudes regarding influenza vaccination. A total of 2506 MRs were recruited in the survey and 299 (11.9%) of these stated they had accepted influenza vaccination in 2011-2012 season. Vaccinated MRs were older (P = 0.006), working in clinical settings (P = 0.048), and vaccinated in the 2 previous seasons (P<0.001 in both seasons). Moreover, MRs who had recommended influenza vaccination to their patients were significantly more compliant with influenza vaccination uptake in 2011-2012 season (P<0.001). "To avoid spreading influenza among patients" was recognized as the main reason for accepting vaccination by less than 15% of vaccinated MRs. Italian MRs seem to have a very low compliance with influenza vaccination and they seem to accept influenza vaccination as a habit that is unrelated to professional and ethical responsibility. Otherwise, residents who refuse vaccination in the previous seasons usually maintain their behaviors. Promoting correct attitudes and good practice in order to improve the influenza immunization rates of MRs could represent a decisive goal for increasing immunization coverage among health care workers of the future.

Published
2014
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2. Influenza vaccination coverage among medical residents: An Italian multicenter survey

Author

Chiara Cadeddu, Francesco Vitale, Valentina Di Gregori, Lucia Borsari, Maria Elena Flacco, Paola Camia, Maria R Gallea, Anita Saponari, Silvia Mascaretti, Paolo Cacciari, Andrea Ziglio, Niccolò Lanati, Anna Rita Giuliani, Walter Ricciardi, Alessia Varetta, Walter Mazzucco, Carlo Signorelli, Elisabetta Franco, Nicola Nante, Michele Quarto, Barbara Filisetti, Roberto Furnari, Rocco Micò, Roberto Fallico, Valeria Trabacchi, Maria Passaro, Serena Gallone, F Schioppa, Maria Triassi, Margherita Bergomi, Manuela Bianco, Elena Azzolini, Eugenia Carluccio, Chiara De Waure, Emanuele Amodio, F Gilardi, Umberto Gelatti, Cesare Baldini, Antonella Mattei, Roberta Siliquini, Claudio Costantino, Angela Zoccali, Leila Fabiani, Carmelo G A Nobile, Giuseppe Napoli, Laura Morciano, Raffaele Palladino, Veronica Galis, Orazio Claudio Grillo, Salvatore Parisi, Gabriele Romano, Alessio Daniele Biafiore, Ennio Rustico, Gabriele Pelissero, Andrea Conti, Maria Filomena Gallone, Costantino, C, Mazzucco, W, Vitale, F, Azzolini, E, Baldini, C, Bergomi, M, Biafiore, A, Bianco, M, Borsari, L, Cacciari, P, Cadeddu, C, Camia, P, Carluccio, E, Conti, A, De Waure, C, Di Gregori, V, Fabiani, L, Fallico, R, Filisetti, B, Flacco, M, Franco, E, Furnari, R, Galis, V, Gallea, M, Gallone, M, Gallone, S, Gelatti, U, Gilardi, F, Giuliani, A, Grillo, O, Lanati, N, Mascaretti, S, Mattei, A, Micò, R, Morciano, L, Nante, N, Napoli, G, Nobile, C, Palladino, R, Parisi, S, Passaro, M, Pelissero, G, Quarto, M, Ricciardi, W, Romano, G, Rustico, E, Saponari, A, Schioppa, F, Signorelli, C, Siliquini, R, Trabacchi, V, Triassi, M, Varetta, A, Ziglio, A, Zoccali, A, Amodio, E, Biafiore, A. D, Amodio, E., Claudio, Costantino, Walter, Mazzucco, Francesco, Vitale, Elena, Azzolini, Cesare, Baldini, Margherita, Bergomi, Alessio Daniele Biafiore, Manuela, Bianco, Lucia, Borsari, Paolo, Cacciari, Chiara, Cadeddu, Paola, Camia, Eugenia, Carluccio, Andrea, Conti, Chiara De Waure, Valentina Di Gregori, Leila, Fabiani, Roberto, Fallico, Barbara, Filisetti, Flacco, Maria E., Elisabetta, Franco, Roberto, Furnari, Veronica, Gali, Gallea, Maria R., Gallone, Maria F., Serena, Gallone, Umberto, Gelatti, Francesco, Gilardi, Giuliani, Anna R., Grillo, Orazio C., Niccol?, Lanati, Silvia, Mascaretti, Antonella, Mattei, Rocco, Mic?, Laura, Morciano, Nicola, Nante, Giuseppe, Napoli, Carmelo, Nobile, Palladino, Raffaele, Salvatore, Parisi, Maria, Passaro, Gabriele, Pelissero, Michele, Quarto, Walter, Ricciardi, Gabriele, Romano, Ennio, Rustico, Anita, Saponari, Schioppa, Francesco S., Carlo, Signorelli, Roberta, Siliquini, Valeria, Trabacchi, Triassi, Maria, Alessia, Varetta, Andrea, Ziglio, Angela, Zoccali, and Emanuele, Amodio

Subjects
Adult, Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Pediatrics, Attitude of Health Personnel, Immunology, Socio-culturale, Settore MED/42 - Igiene Generale E Applicata, Influenza immunization, medical residents, Physicians, Health care, Influenza, Human, medicine, influenza vaccination, coverage rate, Immunology and Allergy, Humans, Good practice, Coverage rate, Influenza vaccination, Italy, Medical residents, Multicentre survey, Female, Influenza Vaccines, Vaccination, Data Collection, Internship and Residency, multicentre survey, Ethical responsibility, Pharmacology, business.industry, Italy, coverage rate, influenza vaccination, medical residents, multicentre survey, Influenza, Multicenter study, Vaccination coverage, Family medicine, Multicenter survey, business, Research Paper, Human
Abstract

Although influenza vaccination is recognized to be safe and effective, recent studies have confirmed that immunization coverage among health care workers remain generally low, especially among medical residents (MRs). Aim of the present multicenter study was to investigate attitudes and determinants associated with acceptance of influenza vaccination among Italian MRs. A survey was performed in 2012 on MRs attending post-graduate schools of 18 Italian Universities. Each participant was interviewed via an anonymous, self-administered, web-based questionnaire including questions on attitudes regarding influenza vaccination. A total of 2506 MRs were recruited in the survey and 299 (11.9%) of these stated they had accepted influenza vaccination in 2011-2012 season. Vaccinated MRs were older (P = 0.006), working in clinical settings (P = 0.048), and vaccinated in the 2 previous seasons (P < 0.001 in both seasons). Moreover, MRs who had recommended influenza vaccination to their patients were significantly more compliant with influenza vaccination uptake in 2011-2012 season (P < 0.001). "To avoid spreading influenza among patients" was recognized as the main reason for accepting vaccination by less than 15% of vaccinated MRs. Italian MRs seem to have a very low compliance with influenza vaccination and they seem to accept influenza vaccination as a habit that is unrelated to professional and ethical responsibility. Otherwise, residents who refuse vaccination in the previous seasons usually maintain their behaviors. Promoting correct attitudes and good practice in order to improve the influenza immunization rates of MRs could represent a decisive goal for increasing immunization coverage among health care workers of the future. © 2014 Landes Bioscience.

Published
2014

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