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30 percent of unvaccinated say omicron has made them consider inoculations: poll
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About 11 percent of unvaccinated adults polled said that they "definitely" would consider getting vaccinated as a preventative measure against omicron, 19 percent said that they "probably" would consider inoculations and 42 percent of the unvaccinated adults surveyed said that "definitely" would not.
Along party lines, 30 percent of Democratic men said that they would consider getting the vaccine to protect against the omicron variant, and 29 percent of Democratic women agreed. Just 4 percent of Republican men responded "yes, definitely" when asked about getting vaccinated as a preventative measure after the discovery of the omicron variant and 6 percent of Republican women responded in the same way, pollsters discovered.
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Additional poll: vaccinated adults who received booster doubled
Share of vaccinated adults who received booster doubled in November: KFF poll
The percentage of adults vaccinated against COVID-19 who have gotten their booster more than doubled in November in a “significant uptake”, a Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF) poll found, as the U.S. expanded eligibility to the extra dose.
The KFF Vaccine Monitor for November released Thursday found 23 percent of vaccinated adults said they have had their booster shot, compared to 10 percent who said the same in October.
This includes 33 percent of adults aged 50 and older who became eligible for booster doses earlier. Thirty-two percent of Democrats said they’ve received a booster, while almost a third of vaccinated Republicans said they definitely or probably won’t get their booster. ...