高齢者の自宅療養者におけるCOVID-19ワクチン接種および検査パターンの3年間の評価:将来の準備への示唆
Karen E Skinner1, Anneliese Stoever1, John R Zakibe1
1Karen E. Skinner and Matthew W. Kreuter are with the Health Communication Research Laboratory, Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO. Anneliese Stoever and John R. Zakibe are with the St. Louis Area Agency on Aging, St. Louis City Department of Human Services. Carla Evans is with Five Star Center, Inc, St. Louis, MO. John Saunders Jr. is with Wesley House Association, St. Louis, MO.
Abstract:
COVID-19 self-test kits were distributed to low-income, homebound older adults with their home-delivered meals annually (2022-2024). A convenience sample of recipients completed follow-up surveys in 2022 (n = 271), 2023 (n = 295), and 2024 (n = 285). In 2023, 28% had ever used a COVID-19 self-test, which increased to 39% in 2024 and is comparable to a national study (27%). Through partnerships with trusted meal-delivery providers, homebound older adults can achieve rates of COVID-19 self-testing comparable to those of the broader population. (Am J Public Health. Published online ahead of print January 8, 2026:e1-e4. https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.2025.308349).
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