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Table 2 Level of worry about COVID-19 infection and COVID-19 vaccine confidence and acceptance among pregnant women and spouses

From: Acceptance of COVID-19 vaccination during pregnancy among Thai pregnant women and their spouses: a prospective survey

Characteristic

 

Pregnant women

Spouses

  

(n = 171)

(n = 176)

Level of worry about COVID-19 infection

   

 Worry

Very worried

75 (43.9)

54 (30.7)

Somewhat worried

73 (42.7)

76 (43.2)

 No worry

Not very worried

18 (10.5)

35 (19.9)

Not worried at all

5 (2.9)

11 (6.2)

Confidence in the safety of vaccination during pregnancy

   

 Yes

Strongly agree

14 (8.2)

16 (9.1)

Agree

56 (32.7)

66 (37.5)

 No

Neutral

36 (21.1)

31 (17.6)

Disagree

46 (26.9)

41 (23.3)

Strongly disagree

19 (11.1)

22 (12.5)

Confidence in the efficacy of vaccination during pregnancy

   

 Yes

Strongly agree

12 (7.0)

19 (10.8)

Agree

61 (35.7)

61 (34.7)

 No

Neutral

35 (20.5)

37 (21.0)

Disagree

49 (28.6)

40 (22.7)

Strongly disagree

14 (8.2)

19 (10.8)

Acceptance of vaccination during pregnancy

   

 Yes

Strongly agree

29 (16.9)

34 (19.3)

Agree

75 (43.9)

74 (42.1)

 No

Neutral

27 (15.8)

22 (12.5)

Disagree

33 (19.3)

39 (22.1)

Strongly disagree

7 (4.1)

7 (4.0)

Accepted gestational age for vaccinationa (weeks)

   

 < 14 (first trimester)

 

12 (11.5)

10 (9.3)

 14–28 (second trimester)

 

58 (55.8)

65 (60.2)

 > 28 (third trimester)

 

40 (38.5)

43 (39.8)

  1. Values are reported as n (%)
  2. COVID-19 coronavirus disease 2019
  3. aDetermined only in 104 women and 108 husbands who accepted vaccination during pregnancy. Each participant might accept more than one trimester of pregnancy