Published on 23.03.2022 in Vol 6, No 3 (2022): March

This is a member publication of New York University, NYU Wide membership, New York, NY, United States

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/35066, first published November 19, 2021.

How Vaccine Ambivalence Can Lead People Who Inject Drugs to Decline COVID-19 Vaccination and Ways This Can Be Addressed: Qualitative Study

How Vaccine Ambivalence Can Lead People Who Inject Drugs to Decline COVID-19 Vaccination and Ways This Can Be Addressed: Qualitative Study

How Vaccine Ambivalence Can Lead People Who Inject Drugs to Decline COVID-19 Vaccination and Ways This Can Be Addressed: Qualitative Study

Ian David Aronson¹

; Alex S Bennett¹

; Mary-Andrée Ardouin-Guerrier¹

; German Rivera-Castellar¹

; Brent Gibson²

; Samantha Santoscoy²

; Brittney Vargas-Estrella²

Article Authors Cited by (23) Tweetations (13) Metrics

Ian David Aronson ¹ , MA, PhD ; Alex S Bennett ¹ , PhD ; Mary-Andrée Ardouin-Guerrier ¹ , EdD ; German Rivera-Castellar ¹ , MS ; Brent Gibson ² , PhD ; Samantha Santoscoy ² , BA ; Brittney Vargas-Estrella ² , BA

¹ Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Global Public Health, New York University, New York, NY, United States

² New York Harm Reduction Educators, New York, NY, United States

Corresponding Author:

Ian David Aronson, MA, PhD
Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences
School of Global Public Health
New York University
708 Broadway
New York, NY, 10003
United States
Phone: 1 (212) 992-6741
Email: ia14@nyu.edu