Awareness campaign based on factual information may help.

Michelle Griffin excellent interrogation

In Italy the phenomenon exists even if there are no strong positions for fear of repercussions. There are also doubts among health professionals. This is normal ... And we had a high number of deaths

Article COVID-19 and Italian Healthcare Workers From the Initial Sac...

I am not an expert in this field, but I've been trying to write an article about vaccine hesitancy from the medical laboratory perspective. In the popular media, there have been headlines about health care workers refusing vaccinations, but these never seem to be accompanied by the breakdown among different health care occupations. Presumably, you are looking at the situation in the US. I've encountered the same situation in trying to get a breakdown among Canadian health care personnel. In fact, I've had no success in finding detailed information for either country.

As COVID-19 is a global concern, I broadened my search, and yet, so far, I've only come across a single free-access online article that actually mentions laboratory personnel. It happens to be in the International Journal of Clinical Practice ("Vaccine hesitancy of the COVID‐19 by health care personnel"). The study looks at vaccine-hesitancy among staff at a Turkish hospital, providing the categories of physician, nurse/midwife, student (in medicine or nursing), and "other" which includes laboratory workers, among a diverse range of occupations.

I wish that I had more information to share about this topic.

COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy/refusal in healthcare personnel is making general people confused.

Further to my earlier comment on February 4, I have been able to find only a few more foreign studies of vaccine acceptance among healthcare personnel, particularly concerning COVID-19. I provide some examples below.

The journal Vaccines includes the article "Assessing Vaccine Hesitancy among Healthcare Workers: A Cross-Sectional Study at an Italian Paediatric Hospital and the Development of a Healthcare Worker’s Vaccination Compliance Index". It uses the categories of physicians, nurses, and auxiliary.

An Israeli study, Vaccine hesitancy: "The next challenge in the fight against COVID-19", compares COVID-19 acceptance by physicians, nurses, and the general public.

A survey in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, "Acceptability of Vaccination Against COVID-19 Among Healthcare Workers in the Democratic Republic of the Congo", includes only two categories, "doctors" and "nurses & other healthcare workers".

A French study, "Intention to get vaccinations against COVID-19 in French healthcare workers during the first pandemic wave: a cross-sectional survey", includes the professions of physicians, pharmacists, nurses, assistant nurses, midwives, physiotherapists, and other.

In general, several studies that I looked at didn't include a breakdown in the published article, while some tended to focus exclusively on physicians and nurses. In some cases, related healthcare professions were lumped together under the broad classification of "other." In at least one survey that I encountered, protecting the anonymity of survey participants was a major concern, so categorization was deliberately avoided.

I would suggest that if a study of healthcare workers (in the US, or elsewhere) doesn't include detailed information of the different professions surveyed, that you contact study authors directly to determine what occupations were surveyed, and the breakdown for each health worker category. In some cases, the authors have been very helpful in answering these questions.

Hope this helps. Good luck!