Interventions to increase vaccine uptake among people who live and work in prisons: A global multistage scoping review

Author:

Moazen Babak12,Agbaria Nisreen12,Ismail Nasrul3,Mazzilli Sara4ORCID,Klankwarth Ulla‐Britt2,Amaya Arianna1ORCID,Rosello Alicia5,D'Arcy Jemima5,Plugge Emma56,Stöver Heino2,Tavoschi Lara4

Affiliation:

1. Heidelberg Institute of Global Health Heidelberg University Heidelberg Germany

2. Department of Health and Social Work Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences Frankfurt/Main Germany

3. School for Policy Studies University of Bristol Bristol UK

4. Department of Translational Research and New Technologies in Medicine and Surgery University of Pisa Pisa Italy

5. UK Health Security Agency London UK

6. Primary Care, Population Sciences and Medical Education, Faculty of Medicine University of Southampton UK

Abstract

AbstractThe objective of this study is to examine interventions implemented to increase vaccine uptake among people who live and work in prisons around the world. Peer‐reviewed and gray literature databases were searched systematically to identify relevant information published from 2012 to 2022. Publications were evaluated by two researchers independently and underwent quality assessment through established tools. Of the 11,281 publications identified through peer‐reviewed (2607) and gray literature (8674) search, 17 met the inclusion criteria. In light of limited data, the identified interventions were categorized into two categories of educational and organizational interventions, and are discussed in the text. The lack of availability of vaccination services and interventions to increase vaccine uptake among people who live and work in prisons, worldwide, is a serious public health concern. These interventions reported in this review can be adapted and adopted to mitigate the burden of infectious diseases among people who live and work in prisons.

Funder

European Commission

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Social Psychology

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