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OneDrive_2026-04-27.zip

data Dataset 2009 2 5457 document 2009 Readme_template Montgomery Flu data.txt text/plain ea2238be8e1ede48c0493e128074ee67 MD5 4632 2026-04-27 13:27:48 https://opendata.ljmu.ac.uk/id/eprint/272/2/Readme_template%20Montgomery%20Flu%20data.txt 272 2 2 text/plain text en public cc_by_4

Readme_template Montgomery Flu data.txt

readme Text 2010 1 5459 document 2010 indexcodes.txt text/plain 5babbfd9342f672e439d7c9a0d1a2b48 MD5 2213 2026-04-27 13:38:00 https://opendata.ljmu.ac.uk/id/eprint/272/3/indexcodes.txt 272 3 3 text/plain Generate index codes conversion from text to indexcodes en public

indexcodes.txt

http://eprints.org/relation/isVersionOf https://opendata.ljmu.ac.uk/id/document/2009 http://eprints.org/relation/isVolatileVersionOf https://opendata.ljmu.ac.uk/id/document/2009 http://eprints.org/relation/isIndexCodesVersionOf https://opendata.ljmu.ac.uk/id/document/2009 archive 7 disk0/00/00/02/72 2026-04-27 14:02:50 2026-04-27 14:02:50 2026-04-27 14:02:50 data_collection show 7 Montgomery Catharine 0000-0003-2805-5807 Powell Anna 0000-0002-4879-4124 Adshead Claire 0000-0003-0889-0020 psychology restricted Institute for Health Research (IHR); Research Centre for Brain and Behaviour (RCBB); Influenza; Vaccine Hesitance; Trust; Health Equity; Community Engagement; 4206 Public health; 420602 Health equity; 420605 Preventative health care Depositing user's licence comment: Background Seasonal influenza causes around 15,000 deaths yearly in the United Kingdom. Low vaccine uptake is more prominent in ethnically minoritised communities and deprived areas, leading to poorer outcomes. Aims To understand influenza vaccine hesitance in ethnically minoritised communities in Liverpool from multistakeholder perspectives. Methods Semi-structured interviews and focus groups were conducted with members of the public (n = 55), community engagement workers (n = 14), primary healthcare staff (n = 20), and policy professionals (n = 10). Data were analysed thematically. Results Six themes were identified. Beliefs about vaccine safety, necessity, and efficacy often arose from misinformation, misunderstanding, or negative experience. Trust in vaccine information depended on source familiarity, credibility, and perceived intentions, while trust in the healthcare system had decreased due to cultural and COVID-19 concerns. Accessibility of accurate vaccine information was poor, due to language and literacy barriers. Community opinions/experience shaped perceptions, while community organisations were trusted but needed resources/stability. Healthcare staff described low morale, time/resource constraints, and uncertainty in addressing cultural concerns. Ultimately, Alliance indicated a desire for better integration between healthcare and communities, particularly for developing/distributing accurate, culturally relevant, and accessible information. Conclusion To address influenza vaccine hesitance, stakeholders should collaborate to improve access to reliable information (to support development of pro-vaccine beliefs) via tailored communication and culturally informed training for healthcare staff; aim to increase trust by, for example, ensuring access to familiar staff and employing community members; and foster alliance via long-term support of community organisations through funding, accurate information, and training. To gain access : Please contact researchonline@ljmu.ac.uk to gain access to this dataset. Please provide the following details: 1. What is your full name and institutional affiliation? 2. What is your email address and contact information? 3. What is your role or position (e.g., student, researcher, faculty, industry professional)? 4. What is the purpose of your request to access this dataset? 5. How do you intend to use the data (e.g., for research, teaching, validation, etc.)? 6. Please provide a brief description of your project or research topic. 7. Will the data be used for commercial purposes? (Yes/No) 8. Will the data be shared with anyone else? If yes, please specify. 9. Do you agree to acknowledge the dataset and cite its DOI in any publications using it? (Yes/No) 2026-04-27 published PLOS 10.24377/LJMU.d.00000272 The Pandemic Institute; CSL Seqirus None The Pandemic Institute; CSL Seqirus TPI-SEQ3-CM 42 4206 420602 420605 420605 Preventative health care Qualitative interviews TPI-SEQ3-CM Liverpool, North West England English English All data has been fully anonymised to remove risk of identifying patients or health care staff. 2024-01-14 2024-05-31 https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0333602 2026-04-27