Research Study2024

School-Based Mobile Clinics to Improve Vaccine Access: A Cross-sectional Study of COVID-19 Vaccination.

Mohareb, Amir M; Deukmejian, Miriam; Guerra Castillo, Cesar; Brown, Tyler S; LaRocque, Regina; Taveras, Elsie; Sarin Gupta, Priya

Vaccination/Immunization
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Authors
Mohareb, Amir M; Deukmejian, Miriam; Guerra Castillo, Cesar; Brown, Tyler S; LaRocque, Regina; Taveras, Elsie; Sarin Gupta, Priya
Journal
Journal of the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society
Year
2024
Study design
Cross-Sectional
Setting
Multiple/Unspecified
Population
Children/Adolescents; People of Color; Low-Income/Uninsured
Outcome domain
Access to Care
Type of organization
Health System/Hospital

Abstract

School-based COVID-19 vaccine clinics were more likely to vaccinate children who identified as a racial minority, who lacked a regular source of primary care, and who lacked private insurance compared to those vaccinated in non-school-based community locations.

Cite this study:Mohareb, Amir M; Deukmejian, Miriam; Guerra Castillo, Cesar; Brown, Tyler S; LaRocque, Regina; Taveras, Elsie; Sarin Gupta, Priya (2024). School-Based Mobile Clinics to Improve Vaccine Access: A Cross-sectional Study of COVID-19 Vaccination. Journal of the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society. https://doi.org/10.1093/jpids/piae032
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Metadata curated by Mission Mobile Medical. Full text is available from the publisher via the DOI link above.