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Alexandru Rafila, Romania’s representative to the WHO and PSD MP, drew attention to the fact that there are people who are opposed to vaccination against COVID-19 and who would go door to door, trying to convince people to don’t get vaccinated.
“We need to evaluate the communication strategy, evaluate the performance of the vaccine administration system. Both lead to a third component, which is to convince people to get vaccinated. If we show professionalism, good organization, simplicity in access to the service of vaccination – give a phone call, register on a website or ask the family doctor to register – I think this is essential, believe me. You will build trust by vaccinating as many people as possible and finding that these side effects do not exist or there are very few, ”said Alexandru Rafila, asked how the vaccination campaign can be evaluated.
“In fact, those who oppose this vaccination campaign have already got the message across. First they said that there would be terrible side effects – they saw that they did not occur, there are millions of people in the world who have already been vaccinated – and they began to say that in 10 to 20 years the problems will appear. It generates a fear, a fear. There are people who go to the nursing home, knock on the door and advise them not to get vaccinated. There are such situations too. Someone told me too. I do not know how extensive it is, but as there is an initiative, it is probably generated by an agreement, by a decision, somewhere, that propagates such a situation, “added the doctor, on Friday night, in Digi24.
“We must not pressure, try to force people, be militants. We need to be calm, simple, relaxed when we talk about these things, and I think people are convinced as this campaign progresses. Too much triumphalism, too much emphasis is not good, because ultimately it generates mistrust ”, also said the Romanian representative in the WHO.
Publisher: GC
