Affiliation:
1. University of Erfurt, Germany
2. University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Abstract
Ending the COVID-19 pandemic will require rapid large-scale uptake of vaccines against the disease. Mandating vaccination is discussed as a suitable strategy to increase uptake. In a series of cross-sectional quota-representative surveys and two preregistered experiments conducted in Germany and the US (total N = 4629), we investigated (i) correlates of individual preferences for mandatory (vs voluntary) COVID-19 vaccination policies; (ii) potential detrimental effects of mandatory policies; and (iii) interventions potentially counteracting them. Results indicate that reactance elicited by mandates can cause detrimental effects, such as decreasing the intention to vaccinate against influenza and adhere to COVID-19 related protective measures.
Funder
leibniz-institut für arbeitsforschung an der tu dortmund
universität erfurt
københavns universitet
Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft
Bundeszentrale für gesundheitliche Aufklärung
Robert Koch Institut
Cited by
53 articles.
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