Reading 1 (Dubé)
This term describes delaying, doubting, or selectively accepting vaccines despite availability.
What is vaccine hesitancy?
This group is most often framed as being “at risk” in HPV vaccination campaigns.
Who are girls or young women?
Despite focusing on injury cases, the CBC article emphasizes that vaccines are generally...
What are safe and effective?
According to Reuters, this global trend increased during the COVID-19 pandemic.
What is the decline in routine childhood vaccination?
This issue is identified as a major driver of vaccine conflict.
What is mistrust in institutions or vaccine hesitancy?
Dubé argues that vaccine hesitancy cannot be fixed by this alone.
What is providing more information or education?
Rail argues that HPV vaccination discourses DON'T place prevention responsibility on this group as much, even though HPV affects all genders.
Who are boys/men?
The CBC article shows that failing to do this can weaken trust in vaccination programs.
What is acknowledging and supporting people who experience vaccine injury?
Reuters identifies weak health systems as examples of this type of barrier to vaccination.
What are structural barriers?
The documentary shows how this spreads misinformation and amplifies vaccine skepticism.
What is social media or the internet?
Dubé uses this idea to explain why vaccine concerns differ across cultures and communities.
What is context-specific vaccine hesitancy?
Rail uses this concept to describe how health promotion also reinforces expectations about sexuality and behaviour.
What is moral regulation through health promotion?
What is acknowledging and supporting people who experience vaccine injury?
What is the Vaccine Injury Support Program (VISP)?
This concept explains why low-income countries were more affected by vaccination disruptions.
What is global health inequality?
The documentary discusses how false claims linking the MMR vaccine to this condition fueled long-lasting vaccine fear and mistrust.
What is autism?