Noushad, MohammedRastam, SamerNassani, Mohammad ZakariaAl-Saqqaf, Inas ShakeebHussain, MudassirYaroko, Ali AngoArshad, MohammedKirfi, Abdullahi MusaKoppolu, PradeepNiazi, Fayez HussainElkandow, AliDarwish, MahmoudNassar, Ahmad Salim AbdallaMohammed, Sami Osman AbuziedHassan, Nasser Hassan AbdalradyAbusalim, Ghadah SalimSamran, AbdulazizAlsalhani, Anas BDemachkia, Amir MohiddinMarques de Melo, RenataLuddin, NorhayatiHusein, AdamHabib, AdnanSuleyman, FirasOsman, Hussein AliAl-Awar, Mohammed SadegDimashkieh, Mohiddin R.Swapna, Lingam AmaraBarakat, AliAlqerban, Ali2024-04-032024-04-032022-02-08https://repo.umma.ac.ke/handle/123456789/150Even though several effective vaccines are available to combat the COVID-19 pandemic, wide disparities in vaccine distribution, and vaccine acceptance rates between high- and low-income countries appear to be major threats toward achieving population immunity. Our global descriptive study aims to inform policymakers on factors affecting COVID-19 vaccine acceptance among healthcare workers (HCWs) in 12 countries, based on income index. We also looked for possible predictors of vaccine acceptance among the study sample.enCOVID-19Vaccine acceptanceLow-income countriesPopulation immunity,Vaccine inequalityArticle