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Ma'am Stephanie
Mary the queen - Rizal STEM-11 HYPATIA
laguitan
branch
Research
Project
ABSTRACT
This qualitative study investigates the effects of COVID-19 vaccination among Stem-11 students at the Mary the
Queen - Rizal Branch.
It aims to gain insights into the students' experiences, including the number of vaccine shots received,
vaccination status, and observed effects of the COVID-19 vaccine. The related literature explores vaccine
hesitancy due to knowledge gaps and concerns about potential adverse effects, alongside clinical trial findings.
The study adopts Albert Bandura's social cognitive theory to examine the interplay between the environment,
behavior, and personal factors influencing students' decision to receive the vaccine. Employing a qualitative
research approach, the study employs online interviews as the primary data collection method. This case study
design facilitates an in-depth exploration of the students' perspectives and experiences. The findings contribute
to a better understanding of the effects of COVID-19 vaccination among Stem-11 students at Mary the Queen -
Rizal Branch, providing valuable insights for future vaccination campaigns and public health interventions.
Page
Table of
Contents Title Page
Abstract
2
I Statement of the Problem
3
I Significance of the Study
Students
Teacher
Future Researchers
5
I Scope and Limitation of the study
I Definition of Terms
COVID-19
Students
Safeguard
Immunization
COVAX
Social Reinforcement
Hesitancy
7
II REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE AND CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
Local Study
Daniel Joseph E Berdida, (2022) investigated Filipinos'
health information seeking behaviors, specifically their
information engagement and apprehension of getting the
COVID19 vaccine, the reasons for vaccination, and how
these factors influenced their decision to get vaccinated.
Policymakers should think about how people find out about
the COVID19 vaccine and why some people refuse to get
vaccinated. Public health nurses should also educate the
public about the safety of COVID-19 vaccinations.
Local Literature
According to Amit (2022), effective and safe COVID-19
vaccinations have been produced at an unprecedented
rate in order to reduce the virus's spread and prevent
hospitalizations and deaths. However, vaccine hesitancy
and anti-vaccination sentiments, a global lack of vaccine
supplies, and inequitable vaccine distribution, particularly
among low- and middle-income nations such as the
Philippines, all present challenges to COVID-19 vaccine
uptake.
9
II REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE AND CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
FOREIGN STUDY
Concerns about negative effects were the most often
mentioned cause for resistance, according to Orebi (2022).
Among the COVID-19 vaccines currently widely accessible
for use globally are mRNA vaccines (Pfizer BioNTech,
Moderna, and Johnson & Johnson), viral vector vaccines
(AstraZeneca, Sputnik V), and inactivated vaccines
(Sinopharm, Sinovac, and COVEXIN).
10
FOREIGN LITERATURE
aimed to evaluate short-term post-vaccination side
effects. According to Alhazmi. Et Al. (2021)The side effects
stated following the Oxford-AstraZeneca and Pfizer-
BioNTech vaccinations among our study participants are
not different from those reported in clinical trials, showing
that both vaccines have safe profiles. More research is
needed to determine the efficacy of current vaccines in
preventing SARS-CoV-2.
11
Theoretical Framework
13
16
III Methodology And Research Design
Method
14
III Methodology And Research Design
Research Design
15
I The Instrument
16
III Data Collecting Procedure
18
05/19/23 ADVISOR STRAND & SECTION
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