Assessing Nurses' Knowledge about Vaccination: A Survey Study

Authors

  • Mahmoud Mohammed Ahmed College of Nursing / University of Mosul/ IRAQ
  • Rian Mahmood Ibrahim College of Nursing / University of Mosul/ IRAQ
  • Nasir Muwfaq Younis College of Nursing / University of Mosul/ IRAQ

Keywords:

Vaccination, Awareness, Adverse, effects

Abstract

Background: Vaccination of infants and young children against serious infectious diseases is the most successful and cost-effective intervention in preventative health care. However, vaccination occasionally leads to undesirable effects including adverse reactions that are referred to as adverse events following immunization.

Material and methods: Descriptive study was used to adopted current study. The study extended from (1-2-2021) to (1-7-2021). The sample of the study consists of (39), (20) male and (19) female from different primary health care centers at left side in Mosul City. A questionnaire was developed based on the previous study related to the research problem. Data were analyzed by using SPSS version 26.

Results: the main results of the present study showed that the majority of nurse’s knowledge about adverse effects following immunization were good (30.24), and the practice slightly less than acceptance (23.69).

Conclusion: The researcher concluded that the nurse’s knowledge about adverse effects following immunization were good, but nurses’ practice was slightly less than acceptance.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Saha B, Mani S. Assessment of Knowledge and Practices Regarding Adverse Events Following Immunization (AEFI) Among Community Health Nurses In Alipurduar District. J West Bengal Univ Health Sci. 2020;1(1):31-40.

Bisetto LH, Cubas MR, Malucelli A. Nursing practice in view of adverse events following vaccination. Revista da Escola de Enfermagem da USP. 2011;45:1128-34.

Afolaranmi TO, Hassan ZI, Sodipo OY, Gwomson D, Ugwu OJ, Ofakunrin AO, Ige OO, Tagurum YO, Bupwatda PW. Knowledge of adverse events following immunization, its prevalence and actions of mothers of children aged 0–23 months in a tertiary health institution in Jos, North Central Nigeria. Journal of Medicine in the Tropics. 2020 Jan 1;22(1):57-64.

Abdullah MK, Younis NM. Barriers to quitting smoking among nursing students in Iraq. Journal of Holistic Nursing Science. 2025 Sep 9;12(2):262-71.

Idress NH, Ibrahim RM, Younis NM. Mode of delivery and its influences on neonatal morbidity among newly born babies at maternity teaching hospitals in Mosul City: A comparison study. Journal of Education and Health Promotion. 2025 Nov 1;14(1):470.

Ahmed SS, Alkaisy MS, Ahmed MM, Younis NM. Evaluation of Audit Electroconvulsive Therapy Service in Psychiatric Unit at Mosul City.2021.

Downloads

Published

2025-11-29

How to Cite

Mohammed Ahmed, M., Mahmood Ibrahim, R., & Muwfaq Younis, N. (2025). Assessing Nurses’ Knowledge about Vaccination: A Survey Study. Current Clinical and Medical Education, 3(11), 1–9. Retrieved from https://visionpublisher.info/ccme/article/view/269

Issue

Section

Articles

Most read articles by the same author(s)

<< < 1 2