The relationship between religiosity and COVID-19 vaccination hesitancy among undergraduate students at Southern Adventist University
Presentation Type
Poster Presentation
Mentor/Supervising Professor Name
Corbit, Aaron
Presentation Location
On Campus
Description
Previous research has demonstrated a direct relationship between certain types of religiosity, particular Christian doctrinal beliefs, and vaccine hesitancy. For example, Christian nationalism, an ideology that advocates for the joining of government and civic life with a particular type of Christian culture and identity, has been associated with COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy. Using a survey-based, cross-sectional design, this study will examine the relationship between Seventh-day Adventist religiosity and COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy among undergraduate students at Southern Adventist University.
The relationship between religiosity and COVID-19 vaccination hesitancy among undergraduate students at Southern Adventist University
On Campus
Previous research has demonstrated a direct relationship between certain types of religiosity, particular Christian doctrinal beliefs, and vaccine hesitancy. For example, Christian nationalism, an ideology that advocates for the joining of government and civic life with a particular type of Christian culture and identity, has been associated with COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy. Using a survey-based, cross-sectional design, this study will examine the relationship between Seventh-day Adventist religiosity and COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy among undergraduate students at Southern Adventist University.