Enhancing COVID-19 vaccination coverage using financial incentives: arguments to help health providers counterbalance erroneous claims
2
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Financial reimbursements after receiving the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) vaccine have been criticized in the literature. This strategy has been described as payment to receive the vaccines, undue inducement, and unethical. We are aware that healthcare workers who work in primary healthcare, prevention, and public health may encounter similar reasons from people who refuse vaccination against COVID-19. For this reason, we are compelled to clarify these claims and provide arguments for all healthcare workers who might be challenged by such reasoning. In this critical review, we discuss why the claims against financial incentives that have been presented in the literature are erroneous.
Abstract
Financial reimbursements after receiving the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) vaccine have been criticized in the literature. This strategy has been described as payment to receive the vaccines, undue inducement, and unethical. We are aware that healthcare workers who work in primary healthcare, prevention, and public health may encounter similar reasons from people who refuse vaccination against COVID-19. For this reason, we are compelled to clarify these claims and provide arguments for all healthcare workers who might be challenged by such reasoning. In this critical review, we discuss why the claims against financial incentives that have been presented in the literature are erroneous.
참고문헌 (9)
- "Serbia’s COVID-19 vaccination campaign off to a strong start" (2021)[URL]
- "Serbia in ‘world first’ as citizens offered €25 to have COVID vaccine" (2021)[URL]
- Holt E, "Serbia begins paying citizens to receive a COVID-19 vaccine", Lancet, 397, pp.1793~ (2021)
- "Policy responses to COVID-19" (2021)[URL]
- "Maryland Gov. Hogan offers $100 to state employees who get COVID vaccine" (2021)[URL]
- Emanuel EJ, "Undue inducement in clinical research in developing countries: is it a worry?", Lancet, 366, pp.336~340 (2005)
- "Benefits of getting a COVID-19 vaccine" (2021)[URL]
- Patel JA, "Poverty, inequality and COVID-19 : the forgotten vulnerable", Public Health, 183, pp.110~111 (2020)
- ten Have M, "An overview of ethical frameworks in public health: can they be supportive in the evaluation of programs to prevent overweight?", BMC Public Health, 10, pp.638~ (2010)