Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, religious leaders have proven to be critical voices in overcoming vaccine hesitancy and building vaccine confidence. When health officials in Zanzibar – a semi-autonomous region of Tanzania – encountered challenges in COVID-19 vaccination efforts due to rumors and misinformation, they
called on religious leaders to combat misinformation and share messages about the benefits of vaccination with their communities
Countries
- United Republic Of Tanzania
COMPENDIUM-OTHER
The resource is included in the following table:
| Title | Author | Year | Type | Language |
|---|
| Demand Generation at COVID-19 Vaccination Sites in Cote d’Ivoire and Democratic Republic of Congo | VillageReach | 2023 | Case study | English |
| Cote d'Ivoire_A People-Centered Flexible Approach to COVID-19 Vaccination | VillageReach | 2023 | Case study | English |
| Improving COVID-19 Vaccine Demand with Trusted, Community-Based Vaccinators, Malawi | Vaccination Action Network, Fred Mwandida | 2022 | Case study | English |
| Moonlight Community Cinema to Combat Low Risk Perception of COVID-19 in Makueni County, Kenya | Vaccination Action Network, Bretta Vilia Nutisya | 2022 | Case study | English |
| The Power of Religious Leaders to Drive COVID-19 Vaccine Demand Zanzibar | Vaccination Action Network, Abdulhamid Ameir Saleh | 2022 | Case study | English |
| Leveraging Local Insights to Drive COVID-19 Vaccine Uptake in Njombe, Tanzania | Samson SOro Sasi, Vaccination Action Network | 2022 | Case study | English |
| Integrating COVID-19 Vaccination into Routine Immunization & Service Delivery, Tanzania | Mwanahamisi Hassan, Vaccination Action Network | 2022 | Case study | English |
