COVID-19 Current Events Tracker (CET)

ASPA COVID-19 Public Education Campaign Market Research

ASPA CET Weekly Survey W74 FINAL

COVID-19 Current Events Tracker (CET)

OMB: 0990-0476

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ASPA COVID-19 PUBLIC EDUCATION CAMPAIGN

A campaign to increase vaccine acceptance and reinforce basic prevention measures


CET – Annotated Questionnaire (Wave 74)


Note: The questions below are the proposed questions for the 74th wave of the Weekly Current Events Tracker (CET). Questions highlighted in yellow will be asked every week; questions highlighted in blue will be rotated into the survey on a monthly basis; and questions highlighted in green are meant to be asked in this wave only or are being asked again to update data on a variable of interest. We will be fielding questions about routine childhood vaccines, vaccines for children under 5, COVID risk and testing, and rebound cases.


For the next section we would like to talk about current events.

  

// Page Break // 


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q1

Question Type: Single punch

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

beh1_cet_r: Have you received a COVID-19 vaccine?

Variable Label: beh1_cet_r: Vaccination behavior

Value

Value Label

0

No, I have not received a COVID-19 vaccine

1

Yes, but I have only received one shot out of the two required shots

2

Yes, I have received all of the required shots

-99

Refused


// Page Break //


//BASE: beh1_cet_r=1 or 2//

Item #: Q2

Question Type: Single punch

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

vaccine_id: Which COVID-19 vaccine did you receive?

Variable Label: vaccine_id: Vaccine ID

Value 

Value Label 

2

Johnson & Johnson/Janssen

Moderna

Pfizer-BioNTech

6

Novavax

5

Other

99

I do not remember

-99

Refused

-100

Valid skip


// Page Break //


//BASE: beh1_cet_r=2//

Item #: Q3

Question Type: Dropdown menu

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

fully_vacc_date2: Approximately when did you receive your final COVID-19 vaccine dose? Final vaccine dose refers to either the second dose of the Pfizer, Moderna, or Novavax vaccine, or the single dose of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine.


Please do not consider booster shots for this question. If you do not remember the exact date, give your best guess.

Variable Label: fully_vacc_date2: Date of vaccination

Participants select date from range: December 1, 2020 to present


// Page Break //


//BASE: beh1_cet_r=2//

Item #: Q4

Question Type: Single punch

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

booster_uptake4: U.S. health officials and medical experts now recommend COVID-19 vaccine booster shots. Have you received a COVID-19 vaccine booster shot?

Variable Label: booster_uptake4: Booster uptake – April 2022 guidance

Value

Value Label

0

No

1

Yes, I have received 1 booster shot

2

Yes, I have received 2 booster shots

-99

Refused

-100

Valid skip


// Page Break //


//BASE: (booster_uptake4=0 & vaccine_id=2 & fully_vacc_date2=before June 19, 2022) OR (booster_uptake4=0 & vaccine_id=3-4 & fully_vacc_date2=before March 19, 2022) //

Item #: Q5

Question Type: Single punch

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

booster_elig_uptake3: You are currently eligible to receive a COVID-19 vaccine booster shot. What is the likelihood that you will get one?

Variable Label: booster_elig_uptake4: Booster uptake likelihood – eligible adults

Value

Value Label

1

Very unlikely

2

Somewhat unlikely

3

Neither likely nor unlikely

4

Somewhat likely

5

Very likely

-99

Refused

-100

Valid skip

// Page Break //


//BASE: (booster_uptake4=0 & vaccine_id=2 & fully_vacc_date2=June 19, 2022 or later) OR (booster_uptake4=0 & vaccine_id=3-4 & fully_vacc_date2=March 19, 2022 or later)

Item #: Q6

Question Type: Single punch

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

booster_likely_v2: What is the likelihood that you will get a COVID-19 vaccine booster shot when eligible?

Variable Label: booster_likely_v2: Booster uptake likelihood – not yet eligible

Value

Value Label

1

Very unlikely

2

Somewhat unlikely

3

Neither likely nor unlikely

4

Somewhat likely

5

Very likely

-99

Refused

-100

Valid skip


// Page Break //


//BASE: beh1_cet_r=0 OR -99//

Item #: Q7

Question Type: Single punch

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

beh2a_cet: What is the likelihood that you will get a COVID-19 vaccine?

Variable Label: beh2a: Intention to get vaccinated

Value

Value Label

1

Very unlikely

2

Somewhat unlikely

3

Neither likely nor unlikely

4

Somewhat likely

5

Very likely

-99

Refused

-100

Valid Skip


// Page Break //


//BASE: beh1_cet_r=0 OR -99//

Item #: Q8

Question Type: Single punch

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

beh3a_cet_r: How soon will you get vaccinated?

Variable Label: beh3a_cet_r: Wait to get vaccinated

Value 

Value Label 

1 

I will get a vaccine as soon as I can

2 

I will wait to get a vaccine for one or more reasons

3 

I will never get a COVID-19 vaccine

-99

Refused

-100

Valid Skip

 

// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q9

Question Type: Multi punch

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

parent: Are you the parent of a child or children in the following age groups?

Variable Label: parent: Parent of children in following age groups

Value

Value Label

1

Younger than 6 months old

2

6 months to <2 years old

3

2 to 4 years old

4

5 to 11 years old

5

12 to 15 years old

6

16 to 17 years old

99

None of the above, I do not have children in those age groups [EXCLUSIVE]

-99

Refused


// Page Break // 


//BASE: parent=2-6//

Item #: Q10

Question Type: Single punch grid

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

child_vaxxed_2: Has your child(ren) in the following age group(s) received a COVID-19 vaccine?


Note: If you have more than one child in the same age group, please answer for at least one of them.


*Children ages 6 months–4 years old who received a Pfizer vaccine have 3 doses included in their vaccine series. Children ages 5–17 years old who received a Pfizer vaccine, or children of any age who received a Moderna vaccine, have 2 doses included in their vaccine series. 


Variable Name

Variable Text

Variable Label

child_vaxxed_2_2

6 months to <2 years old [ONLY SHOW IF parent=2]

child_vaxxed_2_2: 6 months to <2 years old

child_vaxxed_2_3

2 to 4 years old [ONLY SHOW IF parent=3]

child_vaxxed_2_3: 2 to 4 years old

child_vaxxed_2_4

5 to 11 years old [ONLY SHOW IF parent=4]

child_vaxxed_2_4: 5 to 11 years old

child_vaxxed_2_5

12 to 15 years old [ONLY SHOW IF parent=5]

child_vaxxed_2_5: 12 to 15 years old

child_vaxxed_2_6

16 to 17 years old [ONLY SHOW IF parent=6]

child_vaxxed_2_6: 16 to 17 years old


Value

Value Label

0

No, has not received a COVID-19 vaccine

1

Yes, has started but not yet finished their vaccine series.*

2

Yes, has received all of the required shots in their vaccine series.*

-99

Refused

-100

Valid skip


// Page Break //


//BASE: child_vaxxed_2_4=2 AND/OR child_vaxxed_2_5=2 AND/OR child_vaxxed_2_6=2//

Item #: Q11

Question Type: Single punch grid

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

child_boosted: Has your child(ren) in the following age group(s) received a COVID-19 vaccine booster shot?


Note: If you have more than one child in the same age group, please answer for at least one of them.


Variable Name

Variable Text

Variable Label


child_boosted_4

5 to 11 years old [ONLY SHOW IF child_vaxxed_2_4=2]

child_boosted_4: 5 to 11 years old

child_boosted_5

12 to 15 years old [ONLY SHOW IF child_vaxxed_2_5=2]

child_boosted_5: 12 to 15 years old


child_boosted_6

16 to 17 years old [ONLY SHOW IF child_vaxxed_2_6=2]

child_boosted_6: 16 to 17 years old



Value

Value Label

0

No, has not received a COVID-19 vaccine booster shot

1

Yes, has received a COVID-19 vaccine booster shot

-99

Refused

-100

Valid skip

 

// Page Break // 


//BASE: parent=1-6//

Item #: Q12

Question Type: Single punch grid

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

all_vax: The next few questions are about routine childhood vaccinations, other than the COVID-19 vaccine. Examples of routine childhood vaccinations include MMR (measles, mumps, and rubella), Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria, and pertussis), and hepatitis.


Thinking about vaccines other than the COVID-19 vaccine, are your child(ren) in the following age groups up to date on all recommended childhood vaccines?


//PROGRAMMING NOTE: PIPE 1-6 responses from parent//

Variable Name

Variable Text

Variable Label

all_vax_1

Younger than 6 months old

all_vax_1: <6 months

all_vax_2

6 months to <2 years old

all_vax_2: 6 mo to <2yo

all_vax_3

2 to 4 years old

all_vax_3: 2 to 4yo

all_vax_4

5 to 11 years old

all_vax_4: 5 to 11yo

all_vax_5

12 to 17 years old

all_vax_5: 12 to 17yo


Value

Value Label

0

No

1

Yes

98

Not sure

-99

Refused

-100

Valid skip


// Page Break //


//BASE: parent=1-6//

Item #: Q13

Question Type: Single punch grid

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

routine_vax: Please respond to the following statements about routine childhood vaccinations.


//PROGRAMMING NOTE: randomize variables in grid// 

Variable Name

Variable Text

Variable Label

routine_vax_1

Before the COVID-19 pandemic, my child(ren) received all routine vaccinations as recommended by their pediatrician.

routine_vax_1: Before pandemic

routine_vax_2

My child(ren) fell behind in their routine vaccinations due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

routine_vax_2: Fell behind

routine_vax_3

My child(ren) typically receives an annual flu vaccine.

routine_vax_3: Flu vaccine

routine_vax_4

In the future, my child(ren) will receive all routine vaccinations recommended by their pediatrician.

routine_vax_4: Future vaccines


Value

Value Label

0

No

1

Yes

98

Not sure

99

Not applicable

-99

Refused

-100

Valid skip


// Page Break //


//BASE: parent=1-6//

Item #: Q14

Question Type: Single punch

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

change_vax: How has the COVID-19 pandemic changed your plans to get your child(ren) routine childhood vaccines, if at all?


The COVID-19 pandemic has…


Value

Value Label

1

Made me less likely to get my child(ren) routine childhood vaccines

2

Not changed my plans around getting my child(ren) routine childhood vaccines

3

Made me more likely to get my child(ren) routine childhood vaccines

-99

Refused

-100

Valid skip


// Page Break //


//BASE: parent=1-6//

Item #: Q15

Question Type: Single punch

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

kid_import: How much do you agree or disagree with the following statement?

The COVID-19 pandemic has helped me understand the importance of keeping my children up to date on routine vaccinations.


Value   

Value Label   

1   

Strongly disagree   

Somewhat disagree 

Neither agree nor disagree   

Somewhat agree 

5   

Strongly agree   

-99 

Refused 


// Page Break //


//BASE: parent=2-3/ 

Item #: Q16 

Question Type: Single punch grid

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” // 

kid_vax_diff: When it comes to getting a COVID-19 vaccine for your child under the age of 5, how difficult has it been for you to do the following?


Note: If you have more than one child in this age group, please answer for at least one of them.


//PROGRAMMING NOTE: randomize variables in grid// 

Variable Name

Variable Text

Variable Label

kid_vax_diff_1

Find a convenient location to get my child vaccinated.

kid_vax_diff_1: Location

kid_vax_diff_2

Find a convenient time to get my child vaccinated.

kid_vax_diff_2: Time

kid_vax_diff_3

Register for or schedule a vaccine appointment for my child.

kid_vax_diff_3: Schedule

kid_vax_diff_4

Find information about vaccines for children under 5.

kid_vax_diff_4: Information

kid_vax_diff_5

Other (please describe) [TEXT ENTRY] [ANCHOR]

kid_vax_diff_5: Other


Value 

Value Label 

Not at all difficult 

Slightly difficult

Moderately difficult

4  

Very difficult

98

Not applicable; I have not tried to do this

-99 

Refused 

-100

Valid skip


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents//   

Item #: Q17 

Question Type:Single punch grid  

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //   

covid_risk: When it comes to getting sick with COVID-19, how concerned are you personally about each of the following?   

 

//PROGRAMMING NOTE: RANDOMIZE variables in grid//   

Variable Name   

Variable Text   

Variable Label   

covid_risk_1

Developing short-term COVID symptoms.

covid_risk_1: Short term symptoms    

covid_risk_2

Developing long-term COVID symptoms. 

covid_risk_2: Long term symptoms   

covid_risk_3

Being hospitalized because of COVID.    

covid_risk_3: Hospitalization 

covid_risk_4

Dying because of COVID.  

covid_risk_4: Death  

covid_risk_5

Infecting family or friends with COVID.   

covid_risk_5: Infecting others   

   

Value   

Value Label   

1   

Not at all concerned   

2   

Slightly concerned   

3   

Moderately concerned   

4    

Very concerned   

-99   

Refused   


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q18

Question Type: Single punch grid

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

testing2: COVID-19 tests fall into two categories: Rapid tests (such as antigen tests) give results in a few minutes, and can be at-home tests or tests given at a pharmacy or other location. Laboratory tests (such as PCR tests) can also be taken at home or given at a pharmacy or other location, but must be sent to a laboratory to determine the results and it often takes a few days to receive results.


In the last month, have you…


Variable Name

Variable Text

Variable Label

testing2_1

Taken a rapid test for COVID-19

testing2_1: Took rapid test

testing2_2

Taken a laboratory test for COVID-19

testing2_2: Took laboratory test


Value

Value Label

0

No, I have not taken this kind of test in the last month

1

Yes, and I tested negative for COVID-19

2

Yes, and I tested positive for COVID-19

-99

Refused


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q19

Question Type: Ranked choice

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

boost_exp: We are interested in your opinion about the phrasing of some messages about COVID-19 boosters.


Please rank the following messages from 1 to 6, with 1 being the message you think is most likely to motivate someone to get a booster, and 6 being the message you think is least likely to motivate someone to get a booster.


//PROGRAMMING NOTE: RANDOMIZE response options//   

Variable Label: boost_exp: Most motivating to get a booster

Value   

Value Label   

1

An updated booster is now available.

2

A new booster is now available.

3

A reformulated booster is now available.

4

A variant-specific booster is now available.

5

An omicron-specific booster is now available.

6

A modified booster is now available.

-99   

Refused   


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q20

Question Type: Open-ended

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.” //

boost_exp_oe: Why do you think the [PIPE TEXT of #1 ranked message] message is more likely to motivate someone to get a booster than the other messages?

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents// 

Item #: Q21-22
Question Type:Single punch grid  

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.”//  

motiv_message: We are interested in your opinion about the following messages.


How motivating do you think someone would find the following statements about getting a COVID-19 booster?


//PROGRAMMING NOTE: RANDOMIZE variables in grid//   

Variable Name

Variable Text

Variable Label

motiv_message_1

COVID can cause severe disease, hospitalization, or death. Vaccines and boosters offer you the best protection from the worst outcomes of COVID.

motiv_message_1: Best protection from worst outcomes

motiv_message_2

Over time, vaccines may become less effective at preventing COVID. Getting your COVID booster extends your protection and keeps you safer from emerging variants.

motiv_message_2: Booster extends protection

motiv_message_3

Just because you had COVID doesn’t mean you can’t get it again. A COVID vaccine and booster are the best way to protect yourself against serious illness, hospitalization, and death.

motiv_message_3: Repeat infections

motiv_message_4

CDC recommends that everyone ages 12 and older who are vaccinated get a COVID booster 5 months after their Pfizer or Moderna vaccination, or 2 months after a Johnson & Johnson vaccination.

motiv_message_4: 12 and older

motiv_message_5

If you're vaccinated and boosted, you're 2x less likely to get COVID than if you're unvaccinated. Getting vaccinated and boosted is your best defense against COVID.

motiv_message_5: 2x less likely to get COVID

motiv_message_6

You can get your COVID booster and flu vaccine at the same time.

motiv_message_6: Booster and flu shot

motiv_message_7

During colder weather when people gather indoors, COVID will have more opportunities to spread. You can help stop it by getting your booster and wearing a mask in indoor public spaces.

motiv_message_7: Colder weather

motiv_message_8

You can stay safer this winter if you get your booster as soon as you reach your eligibility date.

motiv_message_8: Stay safer this winter

motiv_message_9

The updated boosters offer protection against both the original COVID strain and the current Omicron strain.

motiv_message_9: Original and Omicron


Value   

Value Label   

1   

Not at all motivating 

Slightly motivating

Moderately motivating

Very motivating

-99 

Refused 


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents// 

Item #: Q23
Question Type:Single punch grid  

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.”//  

rebound: Some people who get COVID-19 have “rebound cases.” Rebound cases happen if a person starts having COVID-19 symptoms again or tests positive again after having tested negative, 2-8 days after they first recovered from having COVID-19.


Do any of the following statements apply to you?


Variable Name

Variable Text

Variable Label

rebound_1

I have had a rebound case of COVID-19.

rebound_1: Had a rebound case

rebound_2

I personally know someone who has had a rebound case of COVID-19.

rebound_2: Know someone

rebound_3

I have heard or read about people who have had rebound cases of COVID-19.

rebound_3: Heard or read about


Value

Value Label

0

No

1

Yes

-99

Refused


// Page Break // 


//BASE: All respondents// 

Item #: Q24
Question Type:Single punch grid  

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.”//  

rebound_vax: Some people who get COVID-19 have “rebound cases.” Rebound cases happen if a person starts having COVID-19 symptoms again or tests positive again after having tested negative, 2-8 days after they first recovered from having COVID-19.


How have rebound cases affected your views of the effectiveness of COVID-19 vaccines, if at all?


Variable Label: rebound_vax: Rebound cases affect confidence in effectiveness of vaccines

Value 

Value Label 

Made me a lot less confident in the effectiveness of vaccines

Made me a little less confident in the effectiveness of vaccines

My confidence in the effectiveness of vaccines has not changed

4  

Made me a little more confident in the effectiveness of vaccines

Made me a lot more confident in the effectiveness of vaccines

-99 

Refused 


// Page Break // 


//BASE: All respondents// 

Item #: Q25
Question Type:Single punch grid  

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.”//  

ptn_w74: We are interested in your opinion of a few messages about COVID-19 vaccines or boosters. 

 

For each of the below messages, please indicate how much you agree or disagree with the following statement: 

  

I would share the information in the message with a friend or family member who wants to know more about COVID-19 vaccines or boosters.” 

 

//PROGRAMMING NOTE: randomize variables in grid// 

Variable Name   

Variable Text   

Variable Label   

ptn_w74_1 

Millions of people in this country have already been vaccinated and boosted – and they’ve been less likely to get COVID than people who are unvaccinated.

ptn_w74_1: Already vaccinated

ptn_w74_2 

You’re up to date with your COVID vaccines when you’ve gotten all the vaccine doses and boosters recommended for you.

ptn_w74_2: Up to date

ptn_w74_3 

A new COVID vaccine that uses established technology – Novavax – is available for adults who haven’t gotten a COVID vaccine yet.

ptn_w74_3: Novavax

ptn_w74_4 

People with conditions like diabetes and heart disease are more likely to need hospital care or die if they get COVID.

ptn_w74_4: Chronic conditions

ptn_w74_5 

COVID boosters that target the Omicron variant will be available in the fall.

ptn_w74_5: Updated boosters

   

Value   

Value Label   

1   

Strongly disagree   

Disagree 

Neither agree nor disagree   

Agree 

5   

Strongly agree   

-99 

Refused 


Shape3

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