ncial or punitive strategies failed to shift entrenched beliefs.[ 20 ] Each additional point on the eHEALS increased vaccination odds by 7%, corroborating systematic reviews linking health literacy to vaccination intentions.[ 21 , 22 ] Even after adjusting for CVF and IIO, eHealth literacy retained borderline significance, indicating its unique cognitive contribution.
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eHealth Literacy and Professional Attitudes as Predictors of Influenza Vaccination and Recommendation Among Spanish Primary-Care Nurses.
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