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By March 5, vaccination in Hungary had increased to 10.9 percent and it would take 60 to 70 percent to stop the epidemic. Although the propensity for vaccination is constantly improving according to all research, 58 percent of the population still did not indicate their need for vaccination on a website created for this purpose, although 17 percent of those surveyed plan to do so sooner or later. . The stay is mostly typical of young people, those with secondary education and those living in county seats, according to a recent survey conducted by Pulzus Kutató for Napi.hu.
By March 5, the vaccination rate in Hungary had risen to 10.9 percent, which is third in the EU rankings. A 60 to 70 percent or higher vaccine is required to stop the outbreak, depending on the infectivity of the virus. All vaccination propensity surveys indicate an improvement as the epidemic progresses, however, a significant part of the population is not yet registered on the website created for this purpose on December 8. Reasons for reluctance to register have not been investigated, presumably due in part to initial concerns about data management, in part to objections to vaccination, distrust of vaccines not authorized by the European Medicines Agency, and disillusionment with existential uncertainty.
Concerned about disappointment, some researchers point out that the way to increase interest in vaccination is by regaining trust, credible public information, not to mention labor market subsidies to curb deprivation due to the epidemic.
According to Viktor Orbán’s Facebook video on Saturday, more than 2.8 million Hungarians have already registered on the vakcinainfo.gov.hu website. According to a survey conducted by a researcher clicked on behalf of Napi.hu in early March, a representative sample of 42 percent of the population over the age of 18 indicated the need to get vaccinated. The same rate was 33 percent in early January.
Compared to January, the proportion of those who waited until now has changed somewhat. While two months ago, 22 percent of respondents said they plan to register within a certain period of time (13 percent within 1-3 weeks, 9 percent within 1-3 months) in early March, this circle had shrunk to 17 percent. With 7 percent surveyed within 1-3 weeks, 10 percent planned to register within 13 months.
That is, 58 percent wait for registration for some reason.
When examining the record by gender, the image changed to March compared to January. While at the beginning of the year the proportion of registered men was 27% of men and 37% of women, at the beginning of March 44% of men had already registered for vaccination, while the proportion of registered women had barely increased (40 percent).
The improvement in the willingness of men to register is evidenced by the fact that although in January 48 percent of them responded that they had not yet registered and did not even plan to do so within a specified period, at the beginning of March this rate it had dropped to 39 percent. Among women, the improvement is just a hair, with 44 percent of those not registering in January and no planner in the near future fell to just 43 percent.
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Regarding age, the change in attitude can be felt in the younger group, as their willingness to register has increased significantly. While in January only 25% of young people between 18 and 39 years old and 22% of those between 40 and 59 years old were registered, 32% of the youngest and 42% of middle-aged people registered for the vaccination in March. Compared to January, most people aged 60 and over also registered in March; Compared with 53 percent in January, their share in this age group increased to 54 percent.
In January, 55 percent of the very young, 53 percent of the middle-aged, 26 percent of those 60 and older, 51 percent of the puppies, and 45 percent of the middle-aged age did not register, 15 percent of the elderly did not register for vaccination.
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According to educational level, there is no significant difference between the results of the two periods: those with secondary education continue to be the furthest from enrollment, with 50% in January and 48% in March. In this round, the demand for vaccination was indicated by 31 percent in January and 39 percent in March.
In January, 43 percent of graduates had already indicated that they needed the vaccine, and in March, 45 percent said yes to the registry.
From January to March, willingness to register increased the most among Budapest residents. While at the beginning of the year, 35 percent of the capital’s inhabitants reported excessively about their vaccination needs, by March, 47 percent had already registered. In January and March, roughly the same number of people living in the county seat (38 to 39 percent) said they had posted their need for vaccination on a central website.
In March, the highest proportion (51 percent) of those living in the county seat responded that they did not register at all, 61 percent along with planners within a specified time, in January the residents of the villages It turned out to be the majority of the residents, 60 percent did not plan, and another 15 percent scheduled the application indoors.
Here’s what you need to know about research.
The Pulse Researcher surveyed 1000 people, the responses represent the opinion of the Hungarian adult population. This means that the data, according to sex, age, education and type of settlement, reflect the opinion of the adult population aged 18 years and over according to the data of the Hungarian population.
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