According to a recently published Spectra survey, 41 percent would definitely do so. 32 percent say no, the rest (27 percent) said they were undecided. However, 62 percent of those interviewed classify Covid-19 as very dangerous to dangerous. Basically, the majority of attitudes towards the subject of vaccinations are positive.
In May, the Linz pollsters asked 1,000 people over the age of 15 in personal interviews about their attitude towards vaccination in general and that before Corona in particular. At that time, 77 percent had a first sting, 74 percent had two and 55 percent had been immunized against Covid-19 with the third sting.
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Unvaccinated: 89 percent still disagree
At 42 percent, the proportion of women who would be injected with a corresponding vaccination recommendation in the fall was three percentage points higher than for men. The older the respondents were, the greater the willingness to have a sting. In the 50 plus group it was 49 percent, in the group of 15 to 29 year olds it was only 31 percent. As expected, the proportion of those interviewed for a refresher in the ranks of the vaccinated was significantly higher. 55 percent said yes, 15 percent no, almost a third were still unsure. And those who were not vaccinated seem to stick to their attitude: 89 percent of them rejected a bite in the fall, ten percent didn’t know it yet.
The motives
In principle, however, 51 percent of Austrians are positive about vaccinations. 30 percent see the topic neutrally and 19 percent negatively. They named self-protection and prevention of infection as the main reasons for vaccination (42 percent). However, only nine percent gave the prevention of a pandemic as a reason. The Austrians are most likely to have concerns about side effects (six percent), four percent fear consequential damage, two percent doubt the effect.
- The vaccination locations in Upper Austria
Source: Nachrichten
