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Addressing Vaccination Hesitancy in Psychotherapy
1Washington, DC USA.
Journal of Health Service Psychology
|February 8, 2021
Summary
Psychologists are developing guidelines for returning to in-person practice post-COVID-19. Strategies include emphasizing vaccination, addressing patient concerns, and adhering to CDC guidelines for safety.
Area of Science:
- Psychology
- Public Health
- Infectious Disease
Background:
- Vaccine hesitancy, the delay or refusal of vaccines, impacts public health.
- Psychologists anticipate resuming in-person services post-vaccination.
- Lack of established guidelines for returning to in-office practice post-COVID-19.
Purpose of the Study:
- To provide initial considerations for psychologists transitioning back to in-office practice.
- To address challenges related to vaccine hesitancy and patient concerns.
Main Methods:
- Review of core Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) behavioral practices.
- Recommendations for psychologists on managing patient expectations and addressing doubts regarding vaccination.
- Emphasis on exploring patient understanding of COVID-19 disease processes and prevention.
Main Results:
- No specific results reported as this is a conceptual/guideline article.
- Identifies key areas for consideration in practice transition.
Conclusions:
- Psychologists should integrate CDC guidelines (masking, distancing, cleaning) into practice.
- Proactive communication regarding vaccination policies and patient education are crucial.
- Addressing patient vaccine hesitancy and understanding of COVID-19 is essential for safe return to in-office care.
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