id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-304585-dfh3b9ln	Mesch, Gustavo S.	Social and political determinants of vaccine hesitancy: Lessons learned from the H1N1 pandemic of 2009-2010	2015-11-01		.txt	text/plain	3171	177	52	The purpose of the study is to investigate the relationships of recreancy, perceived risk of infection, and political partisanship in the public's vaccine hesitancy during the H1N1 epidemic of 2009-2010. They are recreancy theory, which emphasizes the role of institutional trust at both the national and local level in health behavior decision-making; the health belief model, which brings together both the rational process of decision-making in health agency and the affective elements of things such as fear and worry; and the political partisanship perspective, which argues that all health care matters are inherently political, become differentially embedded in the philosophies of political parties, and form the responses of party members to specific matters. Our second hypothesis is that those individuals who trust in the ability of local hospitals and health agencies to deal with the H1N1 outbreak were more likely to be willing to be vaccinated than those lacking such trust.	./cache/cord-304585-dfh3b9ln.txt	./txt/cord-304585-dfh3b9ln.txt