The Experts below are selected from a list of 309 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Holly Seale - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Religious and Community Leaders' acceptance of rotavirus vaccine introduction in Yogyakarta, Indonesia: a qualitative study.
BMC public health, 2019Co-Authors: Retna Siwi Padmawati, Anita E. Heywood, Mei Neni Sitaresmi, Jarir Atthobari, C. Raina Macintyre, Yati Soenarto, Holly SealeAbstract:In Indonesia, oral rotavirus vaccines are available but not funded on the National Immunization Program (NIP). New immunization program introduction requires an assessment of Community acceptance. For religiously observant Muslims in Indonesia, vaccine acceptance is further complicated by the use of porcine trypsin during manufacturing and the absence of halal labeling. In Indonesia, religious and Community Leaders and the Majelis Ulama Indonesia (MUI) are important resources for many religiously observant Muslims in decisions regarding the use of medicines, including vaccines. This study aimed to explore the views of religious and Community Leaders regarding the rotavirus vaccine to inform future communication strategies. Twenty semi-structured in-depth interviews were undertaken with religious Leaders and Community representatives from two districts of Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia. Thematic analysis was undertaken. Although there was recognition childhood diarrhoea can be severe and a vaccine was needed, few were aware of the vaccine. Participants believed a halal label was required for Community acceptance, and maintenance of trust in their government and Leaders. Participants considered themselves to be key players in promoting the vaccine to the Community post-labeling. This study highlights the need for better stakeholder engagement prior to vaccine availability and the potentially important role of religious and Community Leaders in rotavirus vaccine acceptability in the majority Muslim Community of Yogyakarta, Indonesia. These findings will assist with the development of strategies for new vaccine introduction in Indonesia.
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Religious and Community Leaders’ acceptance of rotavirus vaccine introduction in Yogyakarta, Indonesia: a qualitative study
BMC, 2019Co-Authors: Retna Siwi Padmawati, Mei Neni Sitaresmi, Jarir Atthobari, Yati Soenarto, Anita Heywood, Raina C. Macintyre, Holly SealeAbstract:Abstract Background In Indonesia, oral rotavirus vaccines are available but not funded on the National Immunization Program (NIP). New immunization program introduction requires an assessment of Community acceptance. For religiously observant Muslims in Indonesia, vaccine acceptance is further complicated by the use of porcine trypsin during manufacturing and the absence of halal labeling. In Indonesia, religious and Community Leaders and the Majelis Ulama Indonesia (MUI) are important resources for many religiously observant Muslims in decisions regarding the use of medicines, including vaccines. This study aimed to explore the views of religious and Community Leaders regarding the rotavirus vaccine to inform future communication strategies. Methods Twenty semi-structured in-depth interviews were undertaken with religious Leaders and Community representatives from two districts of Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia. Thematic analysis was undertaken. Results Although there was recognition childhood diarrhoea can be severe and a vaccine was needed, few were aware of the vaccine. Participants believed a halal label was required for Community acceptance, and maintenance of trust in their government and Leaders. Participants considered themselves to be key players in promoting the vaccine to the Community post-labeling. Conclusions This study highlights the need for better stakeholder engagement prior to vaccine availability and the potentially important role of religious and Community Leaders in rotavirus vaccine acceptability in the majority Muslim Community of Yogyakarta, Indonesia. These findings will assist with the development of strategies for new vaccine introduction in Indonesia
Retna Siwi Padmawati - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Religious and Community Leaders' acceptance of rotavirus vaccine introduction in Yogyakarta, Indonesia: a qualitative study.
BMC public health, 2019Co-Authors: Retna Siwi Padmawati, Anita E. Heywood, Mei Neni Sitaresmi, Jarir Atthobari, C. Raina Macintyre, Yati Soenarto, Holly SealeAbstract:In Indonesia, oral rotavirus vaccines are available but not funded on the National Immunization Program (NIP). New immunization program introduction requires an assessment of Community acceptance. For religiously observant Muslims in Indonesia, vaccine acceptance is further complicated by the use of porcine trypsin during manufacturing and the absence of halal labeling. In Indonesia, religious and Community Leaders and the Majelis Ulama Indonesia (MUI) are important resources for many religiously observant Muslims in decisions regarding the use of medicines, including vaccines. This study aimed to explore the views of religious and Community Leaders regarding the rotavirus vaccine to inform future communication strategies. Twenty semi-structured in-depth interviews were undertaken with religious Leaders and Community representatives from two districts of Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia. Thematic analysis was undertaken. Although there was recognition childhood diarrhoea can be severe and a vaccine was needed, few were aware of the vaccine. Participants believed a halal label was required for Community acceptance, and maintenance of trust in their government and Leaders. Participants considered themselves to be key players in promoting the vaccine to the Community post-labeling. This study highlights the need for better stakeholder engagement prior to vaccine availability and the potentially important role of religious and Community Leaders in rotavirus vaccine acceptability in the majority Muslim Community of Yogyakarta, Indonesia. These findings will assist with the development of strategies for new vaccine introduction in Indonesia.
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Religious and Community Leaders’ acceptance of rotavirus vaccine introduction in Yogyakarta, Indonesia: a qualitative study
BMC, 2019Co-Authors: Retna Siwi Padmawati, Mei Neni Sitaresmi, Jarir Atthobari, Yati Soenarto, Anita Heywood, Raina C. Macintyre, Holly SealeAbstract:Abstract Background In Indonesia, oral rotavirus vaccines are available but not funded on the National Immunization Program (NIP). New immunization program introduction requires an assessment of Community acceptance. For religiously observant Muslims in Indonesia, vaccine acceptance is further complicated by the use of porcine trypsin during manufacturing and the absence of halal labeling. In Indonesia, religious and Community Leaders and the Majelis Ulama Indonesia (MUI) are important resources for many religiously observant Muslims in decisions regarding the use of medicines, including vaccines. This study aimed to explore the views of religious and Community Leaders regarding the rotavirus vaccine to inform future communication strategies. Methods Twenty semi-structured in-depth interviews were undertaken with religious Leaders and Community representatives from two districts of Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia. Thematic analysis was undertaken. Results Although there was recognition childhood diarrhoea can be severe and a vaccine was needed, few were aware of the vaccine. Participants believed a halal label was required for Community acceptance, and maintenance of trust in their government and Leaders. Participants considered themselves to be key players in promoting the vaccine to the Community post-labeling. Conclusions This study highlights the need for better stakeholder engagement prior to vaccine availability and the potentially important role of religious and Community Leaders in rotavirus vaccine acceptability in the majority Muslim Community of Yogyakarta, Indonesia. These findings will assist with the development of strategies for new vaccine introduction in Indonesia
Yati Soenarto - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Religious and Community Leaders' acceptance of rotavirus vaccine introduction in Yogyakarta, Indonesia: a qualitative study.
BMC public health, 2019Co-Authors: Retna Siwi Padmawati, Anita E. Heywood, Mei Neni Sitaresmi, Jarir Atthobari, C. Raina Macintyre, Yati Soenarto, Holly SealeAbstract:In Indonesia, oral rotavirus vaccines are available but not funded on the National Immunization Program (NIP). New immunization program introduction requires an assessment of Community acceptance. For religiously observant Muslims in Indonesia, vaccine acceptance is further complicated by the use of porcine trypsin during manufacturing and the absence of halal labeling. In Indonesia, religious and Community Leaders and the Majelis Ulama Indonesia (MUI) are important resources for many religiously observant Muslims in decisions regarding the use of medicines, including vaccines. This study aimed to explore the views of religious and Community Leaders regarding the rotavirus vaccine to inform future communication strategies. Twenty semi-structured in-depth interviews were undertaken with religious Leaders and Community representatives from two districts of Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia. Thematic analysis was undertaken. Although there was recognition childhood diarrhoea can be severe and a vaccine was needed, few were aware of the vaccine. Participants believed a halal label was required for Community acceptance, and maintenance of trust in their government and Leaders. Participants considered themselves to be key players in promoting the vaccine to the Community post-labeling. This study highlights the need for better stakeholder engagement prior to vaccine availability and the potentially important role of religious and Community Leaders in rotavirus vaccine acceptability in the majority Muslim Community of Yogyakarta, Indonesia. These findings will assist with the development of strategies for new vaccine introduction in Indonesia.
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Religious and Community Leaders’ acceptance of rotavirus vaccine introduction in Yogyakarta, Indonesia: a qualitative study
BMC, 2019Co-Authors: Retna Siwi Padmawati, Mei Neni Sitaresmi, Jarir Atthobari, Yati Soenarto, Anita Heywood, Raina C. Macintyre, Holly SealeAbstract:Abstract Background In Indonesia, oral rotavirus vaccines are available but not funded on the National Immunization Program (NIP). New immunization program introduction requires an assessment of Community acceptance. For religiously observant Muslims in Indonesia, vaccine acceptance is further complicated by the use of porcine trypsin during manufacturing and the absence of halal labeling. In Indonesia, religious and Community Leaders and the Majelis Ulama Indonesia (MUI) are important resources for many religiously observant Muslims in decisions regarding the use of medicines, including vaccines. This study aimed to explore the views of religious and Community Leaders regarding the rotavirus vaccine to inform future communication strategies. Methods Twenty semi-structured in-depth interviews were undertaken with religious Leaders and Community representatives from two districts of Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia. Thematic analysis was undertaken. Results Although there was recognition childhood diarrhoea can be severe and a vaccine was needed, few were aware of the vaccine. Participants believed a halal label was required for Community acceptance, and maintenance of trust in their government and Leaders. Participants considered themselves to be key players in promoting the vaccine to the Community post-labeling. Conclusions This study highlights the need for better stakeholder engagement prior to vaccine availability and the potentially important role of religious and Community Leaders in rotavirus vaccine acceptability in the majority Muslim Community of Yogyakarta, Indonesia. These findings will assist with the development of strategies for new vaccine introduction in Indonesia
Jarir Atthobari - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Religious and Community Leaders' acceptance of rotavirus vaccine introduction in Yogyakarta, Indonesia: a qualitative study.
BMC public health, 2019Co-Authors: Retna Siwi Padmawati, Anita E. Heywood, Mei Neni Sitaresmi, Jarir Atthobari, C. Raina Macintyre, Yati Soenarto, Holly SealeAbstract:In Indonesia, oral rotavirus vaccines are available but not funded on the National Immunization Program (NIP). New immunization program introduction requires an assessment of Community acceptance. For religiously observant Muslims in Indonesia, vaccine acceptance is further complicated by the use of porcine trypsin during manufacturing and the absence of halal labeling. In Indonesia, religious and Community Leaders and the Majelis Ulama Indonesia (MUI) are important resources for many religiously observant Muslims in decisions regarding the use of medicines, including vaccines. This study aimed to explore the views of religious and Community Leaders regarding the rotavirus vaccine to inform future communication strategies. Twenty semi-structured in-depth interviews were undertaken with religious Leaders and Community representatives from two districts of Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia. Thematic analysis was undertaken. Although there was recognition childhood diarrhoea can be severe and a vaccine was needed, few were aware of the vaccine. Participants believed a halal label was required for Community acceptance, and maintenance of trust in their government and Leaders. Participants considered themselves to be key players in promoting the vaccine to the Community post-labeling. This study highlights the need for better stakeholder engagement prior to vaccine availability and the potentially important role of religious and Community Leaders in rotavirus vaccine acceptability in the majority Muslim Community of Yogyakarta, Indonesia. These findings will assist with the development of strategies for new vaccine introduction in Indonesia.
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Religious and Community Leaders’ acceptance of rotavirus vaccine introduction in Yogyakarta, Indonesia: a qualitative study
BMC, 2019Co-Authors: Retna Siwi Padmawati, Mei Neni Sitaresmi, Jarir Atthobari, Yati Soenarto, Anita Heywood, Raina C. Macintyre, Holly SealeAbstract:Abstract Background In Indonesia, oral rotavirus vaccines are available but not funded on the National Immunization Program (NIP). New immunization program introduction requires an assessment of Community acceptance. For religiously observant Muslims in Indonesia, vaccine acceptance is further complicated by the use of porcine trypsin during manufacturing and the absence of halal labeling. In Indonesia, religious and Community Leaders and the Majelis Ulama Indonesia (MUI) are important resources for many religiously observant Muslims in decisions regarding the use of medicines, including vaccines. This study aimed to explore the views of religious and Community Leaders regarding the rotavirus vaccine to inform future communication strategies. Methods Twenty semi-structured in-depth interviews were undertaken with religious Leaders and Community representatives from two districts of Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia. Thematic analysis was undertaken. Results Although there was recognition childhood diarrhoea can be severe and a vaccine was needed, few were aware of the vaccine. Participants believed a halal label was required for Community acceptance, and maintenance of trust in their government and Leaders. Participants considered themselves to be key players in promoting the vaccine to the Community post-labeling. Conclusions This study highlights the need for better stakeholder engagement prior to vaccine availability and the potentially important role of religious and Community Leaders in rotavirus vaccine acceptability in the majority Muslim Community of Yogyakarta, Indonesia. These findings will assist with the development of strategies for new vaccine introduction in Indonesia
Mei Neni Sitaresmi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Religious and Community Leaders' acceptance of rotavirus vaccine introduction in Yogyakarta, Indonesia: a qualitative study.
BMC public health, 2019Co-Authors: Retna Siwi Padmawati, Anita E. Heywood, Mei Neni Sitaresmi, Jarir Atthobari, C. Raina Macintyre, Yati Soenarto, Holly SealeAbstract:In Indonesia, oral rotavirus vaccines are available but not funded on the National Immunization Program (NIP). New immunization program introduction requires an assessment of Community acceptance. For religiously observant Muslims in Indonesia, vaccine acceptance is further complicated by the use of porcine trypsin during manufacturing and the absence of halal labeling. In Indonesia, religious and Community Leaders and the Majelis Ulama Indonesia (MUI) are important resources for many religiously observant Muslims in decisions regarding the use of medicines, including vaccines. This study aimed to explore the views of religious and Community Leaders regarding the rotavirus vaccine to inform future communication strategies. Twenty semi-structured in-depth interviews were undertaken with religious Leaders and Community representatives from two districts of Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia. Thematic analysis was undertaken. Although there was recognition childhood diarrhoea can be severe and a vaccine was needed, few were aware of the vaccine. Participants believed a halal label was required for Community acceptance, and maintenance of trust in their government and Leaders. Participants considered themselves to be key players in promoting the vaccine to the Community post-labeling. This study highlights the need for better stakeholder engagement prior to vaccine availability and the potentially important role of religious and Community Leaders in rotavirus vaccine acceptability in the majority Muslim Community of Yogyakarta, Indonesia. These findings will assist with the development of strategies for new vaccine introduction in Indonesia.
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Religious and Community Leaders’ acceptance of rotavirus vaccine introduction in Yogyakarta, Indonesia: a qualitative study
BMC, 2019Co-Authors: Retna Siwi Padmawati, Mei Neni Sitaresmi, Jarir Atthobari, Yati Soenarto, Anita Heywood, Raina C. Macintyre, Holly SealeAbstract:Abstract Background In Indonesia, oral rotavirus vaccines are available but not funded on the National Immunization Program (NIP). New immunization program introduction requires an assessment of Community acceptance. For religiously observant Muslims in Indonesia, vaccine acceptance is further complicated by the use of porcine trypsin during manufacturing and the absence of halal labeling. In Indonesia, religious and Community Leaders and the Majelis Ulama Indonesia (MUI) are important resources for many religiously observant Muslims in decisions regarding the use of medicines, including vaccines. This study aimed to explore the views of religious and Community Leaders regarding the rotavirus vaccine to inform future communication strategies. Methods Twenty semi-structured in-depth interviews were undertaken with religious Leaders and Community representatives from two districts of Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia. Thematic analysis was undertaken. Results Although there was recognition childhood diarrhoea can be severe and a vaccine was needed, few were aware of the vaccine. Participants believed a halal label was required for Community acceptance, and maintenance of trust in their government and Leaders. Participants considered themselves to be key players in promoting the vaccine to the Community post-labeling. Conclusions This study highlights the need for better stakeholder engagement prior to vaccine availability and the potentially important role of religious and Community Leaders in rotavirus vaccine acceptability in the majority Muslim Community of Yogyakarta, Indonesia. These findings will assist with the development of strategies for new vaccine introduction in Indonesia
