How did multiple forms of racism affect belonging, institutional trust and COVID-19 vaccination choices among Congolese migrants in London? Find out more in our new study @PLOSGPH ➡️ https://t.co/V6RUiti6xp #PublicHealth#HealthInequalities
Addressing vaccination gaps among migrant populations - including adults - is crucial. Our latest study in BMC Medicine presents sobering stats & explores approaches to drive catch-up vaccination among adult & adolescent migrants in UK primary care. ➡️ https://t.co/vdkY12Vm4j
➡️ We conclude that primary care needs stronger pathways, staff expertise, and culturally competent strategies to strengthen catch-up vaccination uptake among migrant populations. Further research must now build on these important preliminary findings.
Pilot study by Alison F. Crawshaw and colleagues indicates that adolescent and adult migrants in the UK may be under-vaccinated and require catch-up vaccination.
@AlisonCrawshaw@sal_hargreaves
Read more about their study here:
https://t.co/uid1Hov05J
I'm very happy to share that I passed my PhD viva yesterday with a couple of minor corrections 🎉
So grateful to everyone who has been on this journey with me and excited about what the future holds!
#PhDone
📰Our new pre-print presents an innovative model: how context, lived experiences, belonging & identity shape migrants' vaccination choices!
➡️ Read the full article: https://t.co/0dQMegGbux
@NIHRresearch @Psych_Tush @sal_hargreaves@faejones@Annacadeal
Pleased to share our latest pre-print, which enhances understanding of how social and contextual factors may influence migrants’ engagement with health interventions, including vaccination.
Navigating vaccination choices: The intersecting dynamics of institutional trust, belonging and message perception among Congolese migrants in the UK (A reflexive thematic analysis) https://t.co/nzqzpPN5Os #medRxiv
Navigating vaccination choices: The intersecting dynamics of institutional trust, belonging and message perception among Congolese migrants in the UK (A reflexive thematic analysis) https://t.co/nzqzpPN5Os #medRxiv
In this co-design study, our Congolese community partners were key to building relationships and establishing trust, leading to high engagement and overwhelmingly positive feedback from participants. Read more:
➡️ https://t.co/ff0c0hN7mv
@NIHRresearch@SGUL_III@StGeorgesUni
Pleased to share our latest article from the Lisolo Malamu (Good Talk) study! 👉https://t.co/6195TTzfR3
Find out how we redistributed #power and supported Congolese migrants to #codesign#COVID19 vaccination interventions tailored to their own values, preferences & needs #CBPR