Seven out of 10 people are willing to be vaccinated against COVID-19.
Among those who were not vaccinated, the proportion of those who said they would receive the COVID-19 vaccine was 69.2%, up 7.8 percentage points from last month's survey (61.4%).
The Central Accident Remediation Headquarters, along with the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism, commissioned Korea Research to conduct a 'Corona 19 related perception survey' on 1,000 adults aged 18 and over nationwide from the 25th to the 27th of last month (sample error ±3.1% at 95% confidence level) It was announced today (31st) that this was the result of conducting the point).
Among the total respondents, 69.2% of 912 people who said they were not vaccinated answered that they are willing to get vaccinated.
16.1% answered 'I am not willing to receive it', and 14.7% answered 'I am not sure'.
In the first survey in March, 68.0% of those who were not vaccinated responded that they would get vaccinated, but it dropped 6.6 percentage points to 61.5% in last month's survey, but this time it increased by 7.8 percentage points.
It was interpreted that the intention to inoculate increased due to full-fledged vaccination and granting incentives.
As the reason for wanting to receive the COVID-19 vaccine, 76.4% of 631 people (duplicate responses) answered 'to prevent transmission to family members'.
'To contribute to the formation of herd immunity' was 63.9%, 'corona 19 infection concern' (54.8%), 'I thought it would be reassuring in daily life' (52.3%) was also high.
As for the reason for hesitating to receive the COVID-19 vaccine, 85.1% of 281 people (duplicate responses) cited 'concern about adverse reactions'.
60.1% of the respondents answered that they did not believe in the effectiveness of the vaccine, and 44.1% answered that they could not get the vaccine they wanted.
In this survey, 85.2% of 88 vaccinated people answered that they 'recommend vaccination', and 95.5% answered that they are following the quarantine rules even after vaccination.
71.9% of the survey subjects said they agreed with the introduction of the 'social distancing' reform plan after July.
Of the 24.3% who answered 'disagree', 64.6% said '70% of the public should apply the November reform after completing the vaccination'.
The evaluations on vaccination and security and quarantine policies were generally positive, with 'Preventing the spread of COVID-19 outbreak' (58.8%) and 'Maintenance of health care system in preparation for a resurgence' (55.9%) received high evaluations.