Exploring HPV Knowledge, Awareness, Beliefs, Attitudes, and Vaccine Acceptability of Latino Fathers Living in the United States: An Integrative Review.
Exploring HPV Knowledge, Awareness, Beliefs, Attitudes, and Vaccine Acceptability of Latino Fathers Living in the United States: An Integrative Review.
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探索居住在美国的拉丁裔父亲的 HPV 知识、意识、信念、态度和疫苗可接受性：综合评价。
DOI：
10.1007/s10900-019-00636-7
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发表时间：
2019
影响因子：
5.9
通讯作者：
Lindsay,AnaCristina
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
Suárez,Paloma;Wallington,SherrieFlynt;Greaney,MaryL;Lindsay,AnaCristina
进行一项综合性审查，以确定和综合研究，探索人乳头瘤病毒（HPV）的知识，认识，信念，态度和HPV疫苗的可接受性在拉丁美洲父亲生活在美国。审查方法是由Whittemore和Knafl开发的，允许纳入定性，定量和混合方法研究。使用系统性综述荟萃分析指南的首选报告项目，检索了5个电子数据库（PubMed，Medline，PsycINFO，CINAHL，Science Direct），以获得以英语发表的同行评审全文研究，样本包括拉丁美洲父亲，并检查了对HPV和HPV疫苗的知识，意识，信念和态度。排除了没有提供关于样本中包含父亲的信息的研究。使用矩阵法分析和综合识别的合格研究。确定了11项合格研究。大多数（n = 10）包括母亲和父亲。一项研究只包括父亲，这项研究确定，虽然父亲对HPV疫苗持积极态度，但相当数量的参与者不确定或没有形成对HPV疫苗的看法。父亲们认为孩子的医生的建议会影响他们是否给孩子接种疫苗。此外，在包括父母双方的十项研究中，只有两项专门比较了父亲和母亲对HPV和疫苗可接受性的知识和意识。这两项研究确定，父亲对HPV的认识较低，HPV疫苗相关知识低于母亲。尽管如此，所有11项研究都发现，尽管不确定可能的疫苗风险和成本，但拉丁裔父母对HPV疫苗的接受程度为中度至高度。只有11项研究确定了包括拉丁裔父亲。在这些研究中，只有一项是专门针对拉丁裔父亲进行的，两项是对父亲和母亲进行的比较。考虑到家庭在拉丁美洲文化中的核心作用以及父亲和母亲在与子女健康有关的决策中的共同作用，需要对拉丁美洲父亲进行更多的研究。
To conduct an integrative review to identify and synthesize studies exploring human papillomavirus (HPV) knowledge, awareness, beliefs, attitudes, and acceptability of the HPV vaccine among Latino fathers living in the United States. The review methodology was informed by those developed by Whittemore and Knafl, which allow for the inclusion of qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods studies. Using the preferred reporting items for systematic reviews meta-analyses guidelines, five electronic databases (PubMed, Medline, PsycINFO, CINAHL, Science Direct) were searched for peer-reviewed, full-text studies published in English with samples that included Latino fathers and examined knowledge, awareness, beliefs, attitudes about the HPV and the HPV vaccines. Studies that did not provide information on the inclusion of fathers in the sample were excluded. Identified eligible studies were analyzed and synthesized using the matrix method. Eleven eligible studies were identified. Most (n = 10) included mothers and fathers. One study included only fathers, and this study determined that although fathers held positive attitudes toward the HPV vaccine, a notable number of participants were unsure of or had not formed an opinion about the HPV vaccine. Fathers felt that a recommendation from their child’s physician would impact whether they vaccinated their child. Moreover, of the ten studies including both parents, only two specifically compared fathers’ and mothers’ knowledge and awareness about the HPV and vaccine acceptability. These two studies determined that fathers were less aware of the HPV and had lower HPV vaccine-related knowledge than mothers. Nevertheless, all of the 11 examined studies, found moderate to high acceptability of the HPV vaccine among Latino parents despite uncertainty about possible vaccine risks and costs. Only 11 studies were identified that included Latino fathers. Of these studies, only one was conducted exclusively with Latino fathers and two compared fathers and mothers. Additional research focusing on Latino fathers is needed given the central role of the family in the Latino culture and the shared role fathers and mothers have in decision-making related to their children’s health.