Étude de cas

The Power of Religious Leaders to Drive COVID-19 Vaccine Demand Zanzibar

Vaccination Action Network, Abdulhamid Ameir Saleh

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

Auteurs

Langues

  • Anglais

Année de publication

2022

Type

Étude de cas

Catégories

  • Prestation de services

Maladies

  • COVID-19

Pays

  • Tanzanie

Mots-clés

  • Demande

Régions de l'OMS

  • Région africaine

COMPENDIUM-OTHER

Cette ressource est incluse dans le tableau suivant:

TitreAuteurAnnéeTypeLangue
Demand Generation at COVID-19 Vaccination Sites in Cote d’Ivoire and Democratic Republic of CongoVillageReach2023Case studyAnglais
Cote d'Ivoire_A People-Centered Flexible Approach to COVID-19 VaccinationVillageReach2023Case studyAnglais
Improving COVID-19 Vaccine Demand with Trusted, Community-Based Vaccinators, MalawiVaccination Action Network, Fred Mwandida2022Case studyAnglais
Moonlight Community Cinema to Combat Low Risk Perception of COVID-19 in Makueni County, KenyaVaccination Action Network, Bretta Vilia Nutisya2022Case studyAnglais
The Power of Religious Leaders to Drive COVID-19 Vaccine Demand ZanzibarVaccination Action Network, Abdulhamid Ameir Saleh2022Case studyAnglais
Leveraging Local Insights to Drive COVID-19 Vaccine Uptake in Njombe, TanzaniaSamson SOro Sasi, Vaccination Action Network2022Case studyAnglais
Integrating COVID-19 Vaccination into Routine Immunization & Service Delivery, TanzaniaMwanahamisi Hassan, Vaccination Action Network2022Case studyAnglais

Ajouté par: Alejandro Ramirez Gonzalez

Ajouté le: 2023-06-16 02:02:23

Consultations: 1354

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