par Schmitz, Mathias;Luminet, Olivier 
;Klein, Olivier ;Morbée, Sofie;Van den Bergh, Omer;Waterschoot, Joachim;Vansteenkiste, Maarten;Yzerbyt, Vincent V.Y.
Référence Vaccine, 40, 2, page (288-297)
Publication Publié, 2022-01-01
;Klein, Olivier ;Morbée, Sofie;Van den Bergh, Omer;Waterschoot, Joachim;Vansteenkiste, Maarten;Yzerbyt, Vincent V.Y.Référence Vaccine, 40, 2, page (288-297)
Publication Publié, 2022-01-01
Article révisé par les pairs
| Résumé : | The present research examined which motivational factors contribute to individuals’ intention to take a vaccine that protects against SARS-CoV-2-virus and their self-reported vaccine uptake several months later. The role of different types of motivation was investigated (i.e., autonomous and controlled regulation) as well as vaccine distrust and effort to obtain a vaccine. Across two large-scale cross-sectional (N = 8887) and longitudinal (N = 6996) studies and controlling for various covariates, autonomous motivation and distrust-based amotivation contributed positively and negatively, respectively, to a) concurrent vaccination intentions, b) self-reported vaccination and c) subsequent subscription to a waitlist to obtain a vaccine. Participants’ infection-related risk perception predicted more positive vaccination outcomes through fostering greater autonomous motivation for vaccination and lower distrust, whereas pandemic-related health concerns failed to yield such adaptive effects. The results emphasize the importance of fostering autonomous motivation for vaccination and handling distrust, both at the societal and face-to-face level. |
