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Your search keyword '"Bateman, Lori B."' showing total 9 results
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9 results on '"Bateman, Lori B."'

3. Community perceptions of contributors and solutions related to neighborhood violent crime: A qualitative interview study

Author

Stager, Catanya G., primary, Whitfield, Samantha, additional, Osborne, Tiffany, additional, Adedoyin, Christson, additional, Okoro, Grace, additional, Carley, Erin, additional, Schoenberger, Yu‐Mei, additional, Crawford, Dwayne A., additional, Thompson, Melissa, additional, Bateman, Lori B., additional, and Stafford, Sharela, additional

Published
2024
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5. A New Model for Engagement and Action Mitigating COVID-19 Harm in Vulnerable Communities: The Work of Collaborative Community Engagement Alliance (CEAL) Initiatives in Three Southern States.

Author

Compretta, Caroline E., Fouad, Mona, Sarpong, Daniel, Williams, LaKeisha, Krousel-Wood, Marie, Washington, Rodney, Kimberly, Robert, White, Wendy, Hayes, Traci, Mayfield-Johnson, Susan, Driggers, Susan, and Bateman, Lori B.

Subjects
MINORITIES, COVID-19, HEALTH services accessibility, FOCUS groups, MATHEMATICAL models, COVID-19 vaccines, AT-risk people, THEORY, INTERPROFESSIONAL relations, COMMUNICATION, GOAL (Psychology), TRUST
Published
2024
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6. Letter to the Editor Response: Exploring COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy Among Stakeholders in African American and Latinx Communities in the Deep South Through the Lens of the Health Belief Model

Author

Bateman, Lori B., primary, Hall, Allyson G., additional, Anderson, William A., additional, Cherrington, Andrea L., additional, Helova, Anna, additional, Judd, Suzanne, additional, Kimberly, Robert, additional, Oates, Gabriela R., additional, Osborne, Tiffany, additional, Ott, Corilyn, additional, Ryan, Melissa, additional, Strong, Christian, additional, and Fouad, Mona N., additional

Published
2023
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7. Exploring COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy Among Stakeholders in African American and Latinx Communities in the Deep South Through the Lens of the Health Belief Model

Author

Bateman, Lori B., primary, Hall, Allyson G., additional, Anderson, William A., additional, Cherrington, Andrea L., additional, Helova, Anna, additional, Judd, Suzanne, additional, Kimberly, Robert, additional, Oates, Gabriela R., additional, Osborne, Tiffany, additional, Ott, Corilyn, additional, Ryan, Melissa, additional, Strong, Christian, additional, and Fouad, Mona N., additional

Published
2021
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8. Exploring COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy Among Stakeholders in African American and Latinx Communities in the Deep South Through the Lens of the Health Belief Model.

Author

Bateman, Lori B., Hall, Allyson G., Anderson, William A., Cherrington, Andrea L., Helova, Anna, Judd, Suzanne, Kimberly, Robert, Oates, Gabriela R., Osborne, Tiffany, Ott, Corilyn, Ryan, Melissa, Strong, Christian, and Fouad, Mona N.

Subjects
*HEALTH Belief Model, *VACCINE hesitancy, *COVID-19 vaccines, *AFRICAN Americans, *VACCINATION status
Abstract

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to qualitatively explore perceptions related to COVID-19 vaccination intention among African American and Latinx participants and suggest intervention strategies. Approach: Ninety minute virtual focus groups (N = 8), segmented by county, race and ethnicity were conducted with stakeholders from 3 vulnerable Alabama counties. Participants: Participants (N = 67) were primarily African American and Latinx, at least 19 years, and residents or stakeholders in Jefferson, Mobile, and Dallas counties. Setting: Focus groups took place virtually over Zoom. Methods: The semi-structured guide explored perceptions of COVID-19, with an emphasis on barriers and facilitators to vaccine uptake. Focus groups lasted approximately 90 minutes and were audio recorded, transcribed, and analyzed by a team of 3 investigators, according to the guidelines of Thematic Analysis using NVivo 12. To provide guidance in the development of interventions to decrease vaccine hesitancy, we examined how themes fit with the constructs of the Health Belief Model. Results: We found that primary themes driving COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy, ordered from most to least discussed, are mistrust, fear, and lack of information. Additionally, interventions to decrease vaccine hesitancy should be multi-modal, community engaged, and provide consistent, comprehensive messages delivered by trusted sources. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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