Skip directly to site content Skip directly to page options Skip directly to A-Z link Skip directly to A-Z link Skip directly to A-Z link
Volume 29, Number 1—January 2023
Research

COVID-19 Booster Dose Vaccination Coverage and Factors Associated with Booster Vaccination among Adults, United States, March 2022

Peng-jun LuComments to Author , Anup Srivastav, Kushagra Vashist, Carla L. Black, Jennifer L. Kriss, Mei-Chuan Hung, Lu Meng, Tianyi Zhou, David Yankey, Nina B. Masters, Hannah E. Fast, Hilda Razzaghi, and James A. Singleton
Author affiliations: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia, USA (P.-j. Lu, A. Srivastav, K. Vashist, C.L. Black, J.L. Kriss, M.-C. Hung, L. Meng, T. Zhou, D. Yankey, N.B. Masters, H.E. Fast, H. Razzaghi, J.A. Singleton); Leidos Inc., Atlanta (A. Srivastav, M.-C. Hung, T. Zhou); Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, USA (K. Vashist)

Main Article

Table 1

COVID-19 booster dose vaccination coverage for fully vaccinated adults (all ages) by demographic, confidence, or behavior characteristics, National Immunization Survey-Adult COVID Module, United States, February 27–March 26, 2022*

Characteristic No. COVID-19 booster dose vaccination coverage, % (95% CI)
Persons >18 y of age, n = 63,072 Persons 18–49 y of age, n = 29,084 Persons 50–64 y of age, n = 17,414 Persons >65 y of age, n = 15,527
Total
63,072
63.4 (62.5‒64.3)
53.6 (52.3‒54.9)
66.4 (64.7‒68.1)†
79.5 (78.0‒80.9)†
Sex
M‡ 30,699 61.6 (60.3‒62.9) 50.2 (48.3‒52.0) 66.2 (63.6‒68.6)† 81.2 (79.1‒83.1)†
F
31,853
64.9 (63.7‒66.1)§
56.8 (55.0‒58.6)§
66.7 (64.3‒68.9†
78.2 (76.0‒80.2)†§
Race/ethnicity
Non-Hispanic White‡ 41,878 67.7 (66.7‒68.8) 57.6 (56.0‒59.2) 70.0 (68.0‒71.8)† 80.2 (78.4‒81.8)†
Non-Hispanic Black 6,080 52.7 (50.2‒55.2)§ 40.1 (36.6‒43.7)§ 56.2 (51.6‒60.7)†§ 73.2 (68.7‒77.3)†§
Hispanic 7,423 55.5 (52.8‒58.1)§ 47.5 (44.2‒50.9)§ 63.1 (57.3‒68.5)†§ 82.6 (76.5‒87.3)§
Non-Hispanic Asian 2,754 74.6 (70.8‒78.1)§ 72.8 (68.6‒76.7)§ 77.9 (64.3‒87.4) 89.6 (81.8‒94.3)†§
Non-Hispanic AI/AN 723 56.6 (47.8‒64.9)§ 45.2 (32.6‒58.4) 64.4 (50.9‒75.9)§ 76.2 (60.7‒86.9)§
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 296 45.4 (30.2‒61.5)§ 40.5 (24.2‒59.2) 38.6 (15.3‒68.7)§ 83.3 (54.3‒95.5)†
Non-Hispanic other/multiple races
2,076
54.1 (48.3‒59.9)§
46.3 (39.1‒53.7)§
53.2 (40.7‒65.4)§
83.2 (76.0‒88.6)†
Urbanicity
MSA, principal city‡ 22,652 6.5 (62.0‒65.0) 56.2 (54.1‒58.2) 66.5 (63.2‒ 69.7)† 79.5 (76.5‒82.2)†
MSA, nonprincipal city 28,757 63.9 (62.7‒65.2) 52.9 (51.0‒54.7)§ 68.0 (65.7‒70.2)† 80.4 (78.3‒82.3)†
Non-MSA
11,663
60.8 (58.5‒63.0)§
46.6 (43.0‒50.2)§
60.0 (55.7, 64.2)†§
76.7 (73.1‒79.9)†
SVI of county of residence¶
Low‡ 19,979 68.2 (66.8‒69.6) 59.8 (57.6‒61.9) 70.8 (68.3‒73.3)† 81.8 (79.3, 84.1)†
Moderate 21,573 64.8 (63.3‒ 66.2)§ 54.8 (52.7‒56.9)§ 68.4 (65.5‒71.3)† 80.6 (78.1, 83.0)†
High
15,158
59.3 (57.5‒61.2)§
49.1 (46.4‒51.7)§
62.0 (58.4‒65.5)†§
78.2 (75.1, 81.1)†
Household income
Below poverty‡ 5,216 51.6 (48.2‒54.9) 43.6 (39.1‒48.2) 51.9 (45.3‒58.4)† 69.5 (62.7‒75.6)†
Above poverty, <$75k 19,645 59.8 (58.2‒61.4)§ 46.9 (44.6‒49.2) 63.3 (59.9‒66.5)†§ 79.9 (77.6‒82.1)†§
Above poverty, >$75k 24,821 70.4 (69.1‒71.7)§ 62.9 (60.9‒64.8)§ 73.5 (71.1‒75.7)†§ 85.3 (82.8‒87.4)†§
Unknown
13,390
61.5 (59.6‒63.5)§
51.5 (48.4‒54.5)§
61.6 (57.5‒65.5)†§
75.8 (72.5‒78.9)†
Education level
High school graduate or less‡ 14,975 53.4 (51.6‒55.1) 39.7 (37.2‒42.3) 56.4 (53.2‒59.6)† 73.9 (71.0‒76.6)†
Some college 17,487 61.3 (59.6‒62.9)§ 49.8 (47.5‒52.2)§ 66.4 (63.2‒69.5)†§ 78.9 (76.0‒81.5)†§
College graduate
28,929
75.7 (74.6‒76.8)§
69.7 (68.0‒71.3)§
78.3 (76.0‒80.4)†§
87.2 (85.4‒88.9)†§
Health insurance
Insured 57,161 65.3 (64.4‒66.2)§ 55.8 (54.4‒57.1)§ 67.8 (66.0‒69.5)†§ 79.9 (78.4‒81.3)†§
Not insured‡
4,229
41.2 (37.6‒44.9)
37.2 (33.0‒41.6)
51.7 (44.3‒59.0)†
58.1 (39.5‒74.6)†
Foreign born status
Foreign born 7,707 63.1 (60.6‒65.6) 55.8 (52.5‒59.1) 68.5 (63.2‒73.4)† 81.9 (76.7‒86.0)†
US born‡
52,546
63.9 (62.9‒64.9)
53.7 (52.2‒55.1)
66.5 (64.6‒68.3)†
79.9 (78.3‒81.4)†
Frontline and essential workers#
Essential healthcare 6,580 67.4 (64.8‒69.9)§ 62.5 (59.2‒65.6)§ 72.6 (67.5‒77.1)†§ 85.4 (77.3‒91.0)†§
School and childcare 2,321 68.2 (63.3‒72.8)§ 68.3 (62.1‒73.9§ 66.2 (56.7‒74.5) 83.8 (73.4‒90.6)†
Other frontline worker 3,870 52.2 (48.5‒55.9) 45.1 (40.4‒49.9) 64.5 (58.1‒70.3)† 75.6 (64.9‒83.8)†
Other essential worker‡ 6,228 52.0 (49.1‒54.9) 42.9 (39.3‒46.7) 64.2 (59.0‒69.1)† 73.4 (64.1‒81.0)†
Persons not essential workers
43,658
65.4 (64.3‒66.4)§
54.3 (52.6‒55.9)§
66.2 (64.1‒68.3)†
79.6 (78.0‒81.1)†
Disability**
Yes (any) 6,122 62.2 (59.4‒64.9) 43.8 (38.2‒49.5)§ 56.8 (51.5‒61.9)†§ 76.1 (72.5‒79.4)†§
No‡
56,807
63.5 (62.6‒64.5)
54.2 (52.8‒55.5)
67.6 (65.8‒69.4)†
80.3 (78.7‒81.9)†
Ever had COVID-19
Yes 21,202 50.9 (49.3‒52.5)§ 44.8 (42.7‒46.8)§ 53.2 (50.2‒56.3)†§ 69.8 (65.9‒73.5)†§
No‡
41,058
69.5 (68.4‒70.5)
59.4 (57.7‒61.1)
72.4 (70.4‒74.4)†
82.1 (80.5‒83.6)†
Received any vaccine that was not a COVID-19 vaccine in the past 2 y
Yes 37,874 73.6 (72.6‒74.6)§ 65.5 (63.8‒67.1)§ 75.8 (73.8‒77.7)†§ 83.0 (81.3‒84.6)†§
No‡
24,836
46.4 (44.9‒48.0)
39.5 (37.5‒41.5)
49.2 (46.2‒52.2)†
68.4 (64.9‒71.8)†
Reported medical conditions
Yes 19,165 69.9 (68.4‒71.3)§ 59.4 (56.5‒62.3)§ 67.9 (65.1‒70.5)† 80.9 (78.8‒82.8)†
No‡
43,274
60.4 (59.3‒61.5)
52.2 (50.7‒53.7)
65.4 (63.2‒67.6)†
78.7 (76.5‒80.7)†
Concerned about getting COVID-19
Not at all/a little‡ 37,362 58.1 (56.9‒59.3) 49.1 (47.4‒50.7) 61.8 (59.4‒64.1)† 75.7 (73.5‒77.8)†
Moderately/very
25,456
70.1 (68.8‒71.4)§
60.5 (58.4‒62.6)§
71.5 (68.9‒74.0)†§
83.5 (81.4‒85.3)†§
Thinks COVID-19 vaccine is important
Not at all/a little‡ 10,815 22.8 (20.4‒25.3) 16.9 (14.5‒19.7) 26.0 (21.2‒31.4)† 41.7 (33.9‒49.9)†
Very/completely
51,384
67.8 (66.9‒68.7)§
58.9 (57.5‒60.2)§
70.2 (68.5‒71.9)†§
82.0 (80.5‒83.4)†§
Thinks COVID-19 vaccine is safe
Not at all/somewhat‡ 17,737 39.8 (37.9‒41.7) 30.5 (28.1‒33.0) 42.1 (38.6‒45.5)§ 62.5 (58.3‒66.6)†
Very/completely
42,063
71.8 (70.8‒72.7)§
62.9 (61.4‒64.3)§
75.4 (73.4‒77.2)†§
84.3 (82.7‒85.7)†§
Friends and family vaccinated
No/some family or friends‡ 12,740 42.5 (40.2‒44.8) 31.2 (28.1‒34.5) 47.0 (42.5‒51.6)† 60.9 (56.1‒65.5)†
Many/almost all family or friends
49,514
67.0 (66.0‒67.9)§
57.5 (56.1‒58.9)§
69.9 (68.0‒71.7)†§
82.6 (81.1‒84.0)†§
Difficulty getting a COVID-19 vaccine
Very/somewhat‡ 7,848 73.0 (70.7‒75.1) 62.5 (58.7‒66.2) 72.6 (68.3‒76.6)† 88.0 (85.1‒90.4)†
A little/not at all 54,901 61.9 (60.9‒62.9)§ 52.4 (51.0‒53.8)§ 65.5 (63.6‒67.3)†§ 77.8 (76.1‒79.4)†§

*Values are percentages (95% CIs). Percentages are weighted. AI/AN, non-Hispanic American Indian/Alaska Native; MSA, metropolitan statistical area; SVI, Social Vulnerability Index. †p<0.05 by t-test for comparisons of vaccination coverage within age groups using adults 18–49 y as the reference level. ‡Reference level for comparisons of vaccination coverage within each variable. §p<0.05 by t-test for comparisons of vaccination coverage within each variable with the indicated reference level. ¶Centers for Disease Control and Prevention/Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry SVI uses 15 US census variables to help officials identify communities that might need support before, during, or after disasters. #Essential worker groups were categorized as essential healthcare personnel (including healthcare, social service, and death care workers), school and childcare (including preschool or daycare, K–12 school, and other schools and instructional settings), other frontline (including first response [e.g., police or fire protection], correctional facility, food and beverage store, agriculture, forestry, fishing, or hunting, food manufacturing facility, nonfood manufacturing facility, public transit, and US Postal Service), other essential (including other essential that are not listed above), and not a frontline or essential worker (including those who were not employed). **Defined as an affirmative response to the following survey question: “Do you have serious difficulty seeing, hearing, walking, remembering, making decisions, or communicating?”

Main Article

Page created: November 04, 2022
Page updated: December 21, 2022
Page reviewed: December 21, 2022
The conclusions, findings, and opinions expressed by authors contributing to this journal do not necessarily reflect the official position of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, the Public Health Service, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, or the authors' affiliated institutions. Use of trade names is for identification only and does not imply endorsement by any of the groups named above.
file_external