COVID-19 Current Events Tracker (CET)

ASPA COVID-19 Public Education Campaign Market Research

ASPA_CET Weekly Survey_W19_Final

COVID-19 Current Events Tracker (CET)

OMB: 0990-0476

Document [docx]
Download: docx | pdf

Shape1 Shape2

ASPA COVID-19 PUBLIC EDUCATION CAMPAIGN

A campaign to increase vaccine acceptance and reinforce basic prevention measures



CET – Annotated Questionnaire (Wave 19)


Note: The questions below are the proposed questions for the eighteenth 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 Wave 19 only or are being asked again to update data on a variable of interest. There is no wave this module, and instead we are testing ideas for future modules centered around: parent and child vaccination decisions, return to normalcy and summer plans, perceptions of the “National Month of Action,” booster shots, awareness of the campaign, and conspiratorial thinking.

ASPA will provide OMB with updates to the questionnaire for subsequent Waves.


Standard Questions

Modular Questions

One-Time or Repeat Questions Being Asked Again to Update Data


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


// Page Break //


//PROGRAMMING NOTE: RANDOMIZE ORDER OF Q1/Q2 and Q3/Q4 (I.E., 50% SEE Q1/Q2 FIRST, 50% SEE Q3/Q4 FIRST)//


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q1

Question type: Single punch

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

hhs_fam: How familiar are you with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)?

Variable Label: hhs_fam: Familiarity with HHS

Value

Value Label

1

Not at all familiar

2

Slightly familiar

3

Moderately familiar

4

Very familiar

-99

Refused


// Page Break //


//BASE: hhs_fam= 2, 3, 4, OR -99//

Item #: Q2

Question Type: Single punch

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

hhs_trust. How much trust do you have in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to provide you with accurate information about the coronavirus or COVID-19?

Variable Label: hhs_trust: Trust in HHS

Value

Value Label

1

None at all

2

Not very much

3

A fair amount

4

A great deal

-99

Refused

-100

Valid skip


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q3

Question type: Single punch

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

cdc_fam: How familiar are you with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)?

Variable Label: cdc_fam: Familiarity with CDC

Value

Value Label

1

Not at all familiar

2

Slightly familiar

3

Moderately familiar

4

Very familiar

-99

Refused


// Page Break //


//BASE: cdc_fam= 2, 3, 4, OR -99//

Item #: Q4

Question Type: Single punch

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

cdc_trust. How much trust do you have in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to provide you with accurate information about the coronavirus or COVID-19?

Variable Label: cdc_trust: Trust in CDC

Value

Value Label

1

None at all

2

Not very much

3

A fair amount

4

A great deal

-99

Refused

-100

Valid skip


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q5

Question Type: Single punch

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

vacc_trust. How much trust do you have that an FDA-authorized COVID-19 vaccine may be safe and effective for you to get?

Variable Label: vacc_trust: Trust in Safety of Vaccine

Value

Value Label

1

None at all

2

Not very much

3

A fair amount

4

A great deal

-99

Refused


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q6

Question Type: Single punch

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

beh1_cet. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-authorized vaccines to prevent COVID-19 are now available at no cost. Have you received a COVID-19 vaccine?

Variable Label: beh1: 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 =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 =0 OR -99//

Item #: Q8

Question Type: Single punch

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

beh3a_cet. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-authorized vaccines to prevent COVID-19 are now available at no cost. How soon will you get vaccinated? For this question, assume there is enough vaccine so that everyone who wants it can get it.

Variable Label: BEH3a_CET: 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 beh3a_cet =2//

Item #: Q9-Q11

Question Type: Single punch

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

beh4_cet. You responded that you will wait to get a COVID-19 vaccine. For each of the following statements, is this a reason why you would wait to get a COVID-19 vaccine? Select yes or no for each item.

Variable Label: beh4_cet: Reasons: Waiting to get vaccinated

//PROGRAMMING NOTE: RANDOMIZE BEH4_1_CET-BEH4_10_CET

Variable Name

Variable Text

Variable Label

beh4_1_cet

I will wait because of my age.

beh4_1_cet: Age

beh4_2_cet

I will wait because of my health status, allergies, or medical history.

beh4_2_cet: Health

beh4_12_cet

I want to know if the vaccines are effective at preventing COVID-19 in the short-term.

beh4_12_cet: Short-term effectiveness

beh4_13_cet

I want to know if the vaccines are effective at preventing COVID-19 in the long-term (i.e., whether booster shots will be required).

beh4_13_cet: Long-term effectiveness

beh4_14_cet

I do not trust the vaccines.

beh4_14_cet: Lack of trust

beh4_15_cet

I do not think I am at risk of getting COVID-19.

beh4_15_cet: Lack of COVID-19 concern

beh4_16_cet

I want to know if the vaccines are effective at protecting people from COVID-19 variants.

beh4_16_cet: Effectiveness against variants

beh4_4_cet

I am pregnant or expect to become pregnant.

beh4_4_cet: Pregnant

beh4_5_cet

I want to talk to my doctor first.

beh4_5_cet: Talk to doctor first

beh4_6_cet

I want to compare the effectiveness of the different vaccines.

beh4_6_cet: Compare vaccines

beh4_7_cet

I want to see if my friends and family get the vaccine.

beh4_7_cet: Friends/family

beh4_8_cet

I want to see if others who get the vaccine first develop any side effects.

beh4_8_cet: Side effects

beh4_9_cet

I want to make sure it is safe for people like me first.

beh4_9_cet: Confirm safety

beh4_10_cet

I want to hear from leaders in my community about the vaccine first.

beh4_10_cet: Hear from leaders

beh4_11_cet

Other

beh4_11_cet: Other


Value

Value Label

0

No

1

Yes

-99

Refused

-100

Valid skip


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q12

Question Type: Single punch

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

vaccine_attitudes. How do you feel about vaccines, in general?

Variable Label: vaccine_attitudes: CDC vaccine attitude question

Value

Value Label

1

1Very negative

2

2

3

3 –

4

4 –

5

5 –

6

6 –

7

7 – Very positive

-99

Refused


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q13

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 5 years old

4

6 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= 5-6//

Item #: Q14

Question Type: Single punch grid

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

child_vaxxed. 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.


Variable Label: child_vaxxed_2: Child vaccinated

//PROGRAMMING NOTE: PIPE 5 AND/OR 6 responses from parent//

Value

Value Label


child_vaxxed_5

12 to 15 years old

child_vaxxed_5: 12 to 15 years old

child_vaxxed_6

16 to 17 years old

child_vaxxed_6: 16 to 17 years old

-99

Refused




Value

Value Label

0

No, has not received a COVID-19 vaccine

1

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

2

Yes, has received all of the required shots

-99

Refused


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents, except see notes on child_dec_3-child_dec-6//

Item #: Q15

Question Type: Single punch

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

child_dec. How much do you agree or disagree with the following statements?

Variable Label: child_dec: Vaccine decision for children

//PROGRAMMING NOTE: RANDOMIZE comfort_1- comfort_10

Variable Name

Variable Text

Variable Label

child_dec_1

12- to 15-year-old children should be allowed to make their own decision about whether or not they get a COVID-19 vaccine

child_dec_1: Decide 12 to 15

child_dec_2

16- to 17-year-old children should be allowed to make their own decision about whether or not they get a COVID-19 vaccine

child_dec_1 Decide 16 to 17

child_dec_3

I will let my 12- to 15-year-old child(ren) make their own decision about whether or not they get a COVID-19 vaccine [SHOW IF child_vaxxed_5=0]

child_dec_1: Parent 12 to 15 unvaccinated

child_dec_4

I will let my 16- to 17-year-old child(ren) make their own decision about whether or not they get a COVID-19 vaccine [SHOW IF child_vaxxed_6=0]

child_dec_1: Parent 16 to 17 unvaccinated

child_dec_5

I let my 12- to 15-year-old child(ren) make their own decision about getting a COVID-19 vaccine [SHOW IF child_vaxxed_5=1 or 2]

child_dec_1: Parent 12 to 15 vaccinated

child_dec_6

I let my 16- to 17-year-old child(ren) make their own decision about getting a COVID-19 vaccine [SHOW IF child_vaxxed_6=1 or 2]

child_dec_6: Parent 16 to 17 unvaccinated


Value

Value Label

1

Strongly disagree

2

Disagree

3

Neither agree nor disagree

4

Agree

5

Strongly agree

-99

Refused


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q16

Question Type: Single punch

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

booster_likely. How likely do you think it is that COVID-19 vaccine booster shots will be needed in order to maintain protection against the virus?

Variable Label: booster_likely: Likelihood of needing vaccine booster shots

Value

Value Label

1

Not at all likely

2

Slightly likely

3

Moderately likely

4

Very likely

99

I am not sure

-99

Refused


// Page Break //


//BASE beh1_cet =1 or 2//

Item #: Q17

Question Type: Single punch

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

booster_uptake. Scientists are still studying whether booster shots for the COVID-19 vaccines will be necessary, and if they are, how often they would need to be given.


If COVID-19 vaccine booster shots are necessary for COVID-19 vaccines to maintain full protection against the virus, and they were completely free of cost, how likely would you be to get them at the following intervals?


Variable Label: booster_uptake: Likelihood of getting boosters at intervals

Variable Name

Variable Text

Variable Label

booster_uptake _1

Every six months

booster_uptake_1: Six months

booster_uptake _2

Every year

booster_uptake_2: One year

booster_uptake _3

Every two years

booster_uptake_3: Two years

booster_uptake _4

Every five years

booster_uptake_4: Five years

booster_uptake _5

Every 10 years

booster_uptake_5: Ten years


Value

Value Label

1

Not at all likely

2

Slightly likely

3

Moderately likely

4

Very likely

-99

Refused

-100

Valid skip


// Page Break //


//BASE beh1_cet =0 OR -99//

Item #: Q18

Question Type: Single punch

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

nat_mon_act. President Biden recently announced a “National Month of Action,” with the goal of having 70% of American adults get at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine by July 4th, 2021.


As part of the National Month of Action, various initiatives aimed at making it easier for people to get vaccinated were announced, including free childcare for individuals getting vaccinated, extended pharmacy hours, and community outreach and vaccination events.


Please indicate how much you agree or disagree with the following statements about the National Month of Action.


Variable Label: nat_mon_act: Perceptions of National Month of Action

//PROGRAMMING NOTE: RANDOMIZE nat_mon_act_1- nat_mon_act_3

Variable Name

Variable Text

Variable Label

nat_mon_act_1

The National Month of Action makes me more likely to get a COVID-19 vaccine. [Only show if beh1a_cet=0 or 99]

booster_uptake_1: Six months

nat_mon_act_2

I think the National Month of Action will reach its goal of 70% of adults getting at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine by July 4th, 2021.

booster_uptake_2: One year

nat_mon_act_3

I think it is unlikely the National Month of Action will persuade unvaccinated people to get a COVID-19 vaccine.

booster_uptake_3: Two years


Value

Value Label

1

Not at all likely

2

Slightly likely

3

Moderately likely

4

Very likely

-99

Refused

-100

Valid skip


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q19

Question Type: Single punch

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

covid_origin. How do you think the COVID-19 virus first emerged?

Variable Label: covid_origin: Origin of COVID-19 virus

Value

Value Label

1

It was a natural mutation that originated in a bat and was transferred to humans from a Chinese “wet market”

2

It was a natural mutation being studied in a Chinese laboratory and it was released by accident

3

It was created in a Chinese laboratory and it was released by accident

4

It was created in a Chinese laboratory and it was released on purpose

5

Other (please specify)

99

I am not sure

-99

Refused


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q20

Question Type: Single punch

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

comfort. How comfortable do you feel doing the following right now?

Variable Label: comfort: Comfort of travel

//PROGRAMMING NOTE: RANDOMIZE comfort_1- comfort_10

Variable Name

Variable Text

Variable Label

comfort_1

Going on vacation

comfort_1: Vacation

comfort_2

Taking a road trip

comfort_2: Road trip

comfort_3

Staying at a hotel

comfort_3: Hotel

comfort_4

Staying at an Airbnb or other home-share

comfort_4: Airbnb

comfort_5

Flying on an airplane

comfort_5: Flying

comfort_6

Traveling abroad

comfort_6: Traveling abroad

comfort_7

Renting a car

comfort_7: Renting a car

comfort_8

Taking a cruise

comfort_8: Taking a cruise

comfort_9

Taking a bus or train

comfort_9: Taking a bus or train

comfort_10

Attending a wedding

comfort_10: Attending a wedding


Value

Value Label

1

Not at all comfortable

2

Slightly comfortable

3

Moderately comfortable

4

Very comfortable

-99

Refused


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q21

Question Type: Multi punch

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

summer_plans. Which of the following are you planning to do this summer? Please select all that apply.

Variable Label: summer_plans: Summer plans

//PROGRAMMING NOTE: Maintain order from comfort//

Value

Value Label

1

Going on vacation

2

Taking a road trip

3

Staying at a hotel

4

Staying at an Airbnb or other home-share

5

Flying on an airplane

6

Traveling abroad

7

Renting a car

8

Taking a cruise

9

Taking a bus or train

10

Attending a wedding

99

None of the above

-99

Refused


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q22

Question Type: Single punch

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

info_frequency. Compared to other public health issues, how often do you seek out information about the COVID-19 pandemic and/or COVID-19 vaccines?  

Variable Label: info_frequency: Frequency of information seeking


Value

Value Label

1

Much less

2

Slightly less

3

Neither more nor less

4

Slightly more

5

Much more

-99

Refused


// Page Break //


//BASE: All respondents//

Item #: Q23

Question Type: Single punch

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

campaign. How familiar are you with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ (HHS) COVID-19 Public Education Campaign "We Can Do This"?

Variable Label: campaign: Familiarity with “We Can Do This” campaign

Value

Value Label

1

Not at all familiar

2

Slightly familiar

3

Moderately familiar

4

Very familiar

-99

Refused


// Page Break //


//BASE: campaign=2-4//

Item #: Q24

Question Type: Single punch

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

campaign_source. Where have you seen or heard information about the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ (HHS) COVID-19 Public Education Campaign "We Can Do This"? (select all that apply)

Variable Label: campaign_source: Campaign information source

Value

Value Label

1

Radio

2

Website

3

Television

4

Social media

5

Podcast

6

Billboard

7

Other

-99

Refused

-100

Valid skip


// Page Break //


// BASE: All respondents// 

Item #: Q25
Question Type: Grid 

// Soft Prompt: “We would like your response to this question.”// 
ptn_w19

 

We are interested in your opinion of a few messages about COVID-19 vaccination.  

 

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.”

    

//PROGRAMMING NOTE: RANDOMIZE ORDER OF SUBITEMS IN THE GRID.//  

Variable Name  

Variable Text  

Variable Label  

ptn_w19_1

All COVID-19 vaccines authorized for use in the U.S. are safe and effective.

ptn_w19_1: Safe and effective

ptn_w19_2

Clinical trials for COVID-19 vaccines showed that the vaccines were safe and effective for more than 100,000 volunteers from diverse communities who participated in the trials.

ptn_w19_2: 100,000 volunteers

ptn_w19_3

People who are fully vaccinated have dramatically lower risks of getting COVID-19 than people who are not vaccinated.

ptn_w19_3: Lower risk

ptn_w19_4

COVID vaccines are free for all people living in the United States, regardless of immigration or health insurance status.

ptn_w19_4: Free for all

ptn_w19_5

Young and healthy people still need to get a COVID vaccine because the risk from COVID is much more serious for them than any risk from a vaccine.

ptn_w19_5: Risk for young people

  

Value  

Value Label  

1  

Strongly disagree  

2  

Disagree  

3  

Neither agree nor disagree  

4  

Agree  

5  

Strongly agree  

-99  

Refused  

 

Shape3

For internal communications only


File Typeapplication/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document
AuthorLindsey Strausser
File Modified0000-00-00
File Created2023-07-29

© 2024 OMB.report | Privacy Policy