Nadine Glaser

Ms. Nadine Glaser

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

4Years (2023-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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26 October 2023 in Vaccines
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
BKBianca Klee
Bianca Klee
SDSophie Diexer
Sophie Diexer
MSMyka Harun Sarajan
Myka Harun Sarajan
NGNadine Glaser
Nadine Glaser
MBMascha Binder
Mascha Binder
CGCornelia Gottschick
Cornelia Gottschick
During the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany, vaccination uptake exhibited considerable regional disparities. To assess the factors contributing to this variation, we examined the association of sociodemographic variables with COVID-19, COVID-19 booster, and influenza vaccination status within a cohort of 37,078 participants from 13 German federal states in the digital health cohort study commonly known as DigiHero. Our findings revealed variations in vaccination rates based on sociodemographic factors. However, these factors had limited explanatory power regarding regional differences in vaccine uptake. In contrast, we found substantial correlations between regional support of specific parties during the last local elections and the vaccination uptake at the level of each administrative district. In conclusion, sociodemographic factors alone did not suffice to explain the regional disparities in vaccine uptake. Political stances can play a major role, although the current investigation did not assess individual political orientations but rather used only an ecological approach.

21 September 2023 in Preprints.org
Verified
Preprint
Open access
PDF file
BKBianca Klee
Bianca Klee
SDSophie Diexer
Sophie Diexer
MSMyka Harun Sarajan
Myka Harun Sarajan
NGNadine Glaser
Nadine Glaser
MBMascha Binder
Mascha Binder
CGCornelia Gottschick
Cornelia Gottschick
Vaccine hesitancy substantially impacts global vaccination rates. During the COVID-19 pandem-ic in Germany, vaccination uptake exhibited considerable regional disparities. To assess the fac-tors contributing to this variation, we examined the influence of sociodemographic variables on COVID-19, COVID-19 booster, and influenza vaccinations within a cohort of 37,078 participants from 13 German federal states in the digital health cohort study, DigiHero. Our findings re-vealed variations in vaccination rates based on sociodemographic factors. However, these fac-tors had limited explanatory power regarding regional differences in vaccine uptake. In contrast, we found substantial correlations between regional support of specific parties during last local elections and the vaccination uptake at Landkreis-level. In conclusion, sociodemographic factors alone did not suffice to explain the regional disparities in vaccine uptake. Political stances can play a major role, but the current investigation did not assess the individual political orienta-tion, but used only ecological approach.