When it comes to protecting kids from the flu, there are lots of challenges, especially in urban areas with limited healthcare resources. One fascinating approach to tackling this is using digital storytelling. These are personal experiences shared through video, sound, or text, often resonating deeply with communities that may feel underserved. But how do healthcare workers in these systems view this method? We don't know much about that yet.

Digital stories can offer a unique way to connect and engage with families about the importance of vaccines. They can make complex medical info more relatable, breaking down barriers and boosting trust. However, it's crucial to understand how healthcare staff and caregivers perceive this tool. Their thoughts can shape whether it's effective or not.

In urban safety-net healthcare systems, where resources are often tight, it's not just about the stories but also how they're told. Healthcare workers need to be on board, understanding the value and how to use these stories effectively. This isn't just about showing a video; it's about starting a conversation, addressing fears, and building confidence.

There's a gap in our knowledge here. We need to explore how these digital stories are perceived and used in these healthcare settings. This understanding can help refine and improve the way we promote flu shots, making a real difference in pediatric health.

Storytelling's Power in Boosting Flu Shot Trust: A Healthcare Worker Perspective

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