Study on the Willingness to Use Third-Party Channels for HPV Vaccine Appointments among Chengdu Female Consumers

  • Jiani Li North Bangkok University
Keywords: Willingness to Use, Third-Party Channels, HPV Vaccine Appointments

Abstract

This study was reviewed to examine how third-party channels affected HPV vaccine uptake and awareness, knowledge, and attitudes related to HPV and HPV vaccine. Study inclusion criteria were raw data collection on third-party and HPV and HPV vaccination for the study to gain insight into how public awareness affected HPV and HPV vaccine-related knowledge, attitudes, and behavior. The three study objectives were; to construct a new research model of women’s willingness to use third-party channels for HPV vaccine appointments; to explore the overall status of women’s willingness to use third-party media for HPV vaccine appointments, and to outline factors of women’s willingness to use third-party channels for HPV vaccine appointments.

References

[1] Jin, Y. et al. (2021). Study on the influence of middle school students’ self-efficacy on the willingness to use online learning platform. Journal of Education. Vol 32, p.3-11.

[2] Jin, G. and Freedman, S. (2017). The information value of online social networks: Lessons from peer-to-peer lending. Journal of Industrial Organization. Vol 51, p.185-222.

[3] Wan, J. et al. (2019). Information propagation model based on hybrid social factors of opportunity, trust and motivation. Neurocomputing. Vol 333, p.169-184.

[4] Wang, C. et al. (2020). CEO Media Exposure and Green Technological Innovation Decision: Evidence from Chinese Polluting Firms. Journal of Engineering. Vol 2020. P.32-45.

Published
2022-06-20
Section
Articles