New vaccine adoption: qualitative study of national decision-making processes in seven low- and middle-income countries
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Date
2012Author
Burchett, H. E. D.
Mounier-Jack, S.
Griffiths, U. K.
Biellik, R.
Ongolo-Zogo, P.
Chavez, E.
Sarma, H
Uddin, J.
Konate, M.
Kitaw, Y.
Molla, M.
Wakasiaka, S.
Gilson, L.
Mills, A
Type
ArticleLanguage
enMetadata
Show full item recordAbstract
As more new and improved vaccines become available, decisions on which to
adopt into routine programmes become more frequent and complex. This
qualitative study aimed to explore processes of national decision-making around
new vaccine adoption and to understand the factors affecting these decisions.
Ninety-five key informant interviews were conducted in seven low- and
middle-income countries: Bangladesh, Cameroon, Ethiopia, Guatemala, Kenya,
Mali and South Africa. Framework analysis was used to explore issues both
within and between countries
Citation
Health Policy and PlanningPublisher
College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, University of Nairobi,
Collections
- Faculty of Health Sciences (FHS) [10378]