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Promoting Influenza Vaccination to Restaurant Employees.
Am J Health Promot. 2016 Sep;30(7):498-500
Authors: Graves MC, Harris JR, Hannon PA, Hammerback K, Parrish AT, Ahmed F, Zhou C, Allen CL
Abstract
PURPOSE: To evaluate an evidence-based workplace approach to increasing adult influenza vaccination levels applied in the restaurant setting
DESIGN: We implemented an intervention and conducted a pre/post analysis to determine effect on vaccination.
SETTING: Eleven Seattle-area restaurants.
SUBJECTS: Restaurants with 25+ employees speaking English or Spanish and over 18 years.
INTERVENTION: Restaurants received influenza vaccination promotion materials, assistance arranging on-site vaccination events, and free influenza vaccinations for employees.
MEASURES: Pre/post employee surveys of vaccination status with direct observation and employer interviews to evaluate implementation.
ANALYSIS: We conducted descriptive analysis of employee survey data and performed qualitative analysis of implementation data. To assess intervention effect, we used a mixed-effects logistic regression model with a restaurant-specific random effect.
RESULTS: Vaccination levels increased from 26% to 46% (adjusted odds ratio 2.33, 95% confidence interval 1.69, 3.22), with 428 employees surveyed preintervention, 305 surveyed postintervention, and response rates of 73% and 55%, respectively. The intervention was effective across subgroups, but there were restaurant-level differences.
CONCLUSION: An access-based workplace intervention can increase influenza vaccination levels in restaurant employees, but restaurant-level factors may influence success.
PMID: 26305606 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
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