Jocelyn Raude
Biographic Data
| ID | 348703 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jocelyn Raude |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jocelyn |
| FAMILY NAME | Raude |
| SIGNATURE | RAUDE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | École des Hautes Études en Santé Publique |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8020-4975 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 76 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Exploring factors affecting malaria vaccination intention and Covid-19 vaccine uptake
These findings suggest that although some determinants are vaccine-specific, most are shared across vaccines. The results offer actionable insights to guide future malaria vaccination strategies. Further research in urban settings and across diverse countries is warranted to enhance understanding of cross-vaccine perceptions and to inform targeted communication efforts
Breaking new ground in tobacco control
Most research on SFC policies has been conducted in settings with low smoking prevalence where SFCs are typical. Our study is the first to assess support in a country where SFC policies were not yet widespread. The high level of support observed should encourage the broader implementation of SFCs in France and across other European countries
What are parents' preferences for Human Papillomavirus vaccination promotion messages and communication? Application of a discrete choice experiment to a French Caribbean setting
These original DCE results highlighted the need for tailoring specific HPV vaccination promotion communication in a French Caribbean setting. Contextual features such as sexuality concerns as regard to age and peers' adhesion to vaccination have to be thoroughly considered. The nationwide HPV vaccination campaign in middle schools should adapt communication in order to raise HPV vaccine uptake in the French Caribbean
Health protective behaviours during the Covid-19 pandemic
Vaccine eagerness
Choice certainty informs on respondents' preferences in single-profile discrete-choice experiments, in particular among those with uniform responses
Incidence of PTSD in the French population a month after the Covid-19 pandemic-related lockdown
These results should help clinicians to target people who are at high risk of developing PTSD after a pandemic-related lockdown and could benefit from preventive measures. Collaboration between the media and mental health professionals could be envisioned to inform the population about care resources. Follow-up recommendations should also be disseminated to general practitioners to facilitate PTSD screening and ensure that they are aware of the a…
Perceptions of Covid-19 self-testing and recommendations for implementation and scale-up among Black/African Americans
Findings showed that most participants considered COVID-19 ST valuable for encouraging COVID-19 testing. However, cost and accuracy concerns may pose barriers. Future work should consider implementing interventions that leverage the benefits of COVID-19 ST and further assess the extent to which these identified facilitators and barriers may influence COVID-19 ST uptake
Revisiting the primary bias
Although people have been repeatedly found to underestimate frequencies of common illnesses and overestimate those of rare illnesses, not much is known about this consistent bias in risk perception, termed “primary bias” in the literature, as well as the origin of its variations among different subpopulations. To fill this gap, we conducted a national survey among a representative sample of the French population (n = 3,245) to compare the perceiv…
Are People Optimistically Biased about the Risk of Covid-19 Infection? Lessons from the First Wave of the Pandemic in Europe
Unrealistic optimism, the underestimation of one's risk of experiencing harm, has been investigated extensively to understand better and predict behavioural responses to health threats. Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, a relative dearth of research existed in this domain regarding epidemics, which is surprising considering that this optimistic bias has been associated with a lack of engagement in protective behaviours critical in fighting twenty-f…
A future vaccination campaign against Covid-19 at risk of vaccine hesitancy and politicisation
The Ecology of Protective Behaviors
The French public's attitudes to a future Covid-19 vaccine
‘I Think I Made The Right Decision … I Hope I'm Not Wrong’ . Vaccine hesitancy, commitment and trust among parents of young children
During the last decade, public health research has emphasised the growing public disaffection with vaccination. This contemporary vaccine hesitation ( VH ) refers to a delay in acceptance or refusal of vaccines, as well as agreement despite doubt and reluctance. We investigated VH among French parents of young children, with an emphasis on two key features of VH : trust towards physicians and commitment to vaccination issues. We targeted two popu…
Trajectories of seasonal influenza vaccine uptake among French people with diabetes
Most patients with diabetes had been continuously vaccinated or never vaccinated and thus had stable SIV behaviours. Others adopted or abandoned SIV. These behaviour shifts might be due to increasing age, health events, or contextual factors (e.g., controversies about vaccine safety or efficacy). Healthcare professionals and stakeholders should develop tailored strategies that take each group's specificities into account
Understanding health behaviour changes in response to outbreaks
Attitudes toward vaccination and the H1N1 vaccine
Why the French did not choose to panic
To understand the French public’s response to the 2009 pandemic A/H1N1 influenza health threat a sequence analysis framework has been employed mobilising different theoretical strands such as innovations diffusion theory, surprise theory and social representation theory. These tend to suggest that disease episodes, public health policy and the public’s response should be considered within a larger socio‐cognitive frame incorporating representatio…
Factors in vaccination intention against the pandemic influenza A/H1N1
BACKGROUND: Vaccination against pandemic influenza A/H1N1 is an effective strategy to mitigate the spread of the disease. While the vaccine is now available, social acceptance remains relatively uncertain in many societies. The purpose of this study was to examine the beliefs, attitudes and practices associated with the intention to get vaccinated against the A/H1N1 virus among the general population in France. METHODS: A representative sample of…
Le chikungunya à la Réunion
Entre mars 2005 et mai 2006, l'île de la Réunion a été frappée par une épidémie de chikungunya qui a touché 260 000 personnes, soit près de 38 % de la population de l'île. Le chikungunya est une maladie virale, transmise par un moustique, contre laquelle il n'existe aucun traitement efficace. Une enquête socio-épidémiologique a été réalisée en mai 2006 auprès d'un échantillon représentatif de la population (N = 1 035) qui visait à identifier les …
Chikungunya on Réunion Island
Between March 2005 and May 2006, Réunion Island was hit by an epidemic of chikungunya which affected 260,000 people (38% of the island's population). Chikungunya is a viral disease transmitted through mosquito bites for which there is no effective treatment. A socio-epidemiological survey was conducted in May 2006 on a representative sample of the population (N = 1,035) which aimed to identify the factors related to high probability of contaminat…
The role of environmental and individual factors in the social epidemiology of chikungunya disease on Mayotte Island
Risk Perception of the “Mad Cow Disease” in France
Since 1996, when bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) was assessed as a possible human transmissible disease, a variant of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (vCJD), French people have entered into a long period of fear and avoidance of beef and bovine byproducts, which produced an unprecedented collapse in the beef market. This article deals with the perceived risk of the "mad cow disease" (MCD) in the French general population. Two surveys were conduc…
Scientist and public responses to BSE‐related risk
Social studies of risk repeatedly have found substantial divergences in the way that experts/scientists and members of the general public appraise risks associated with health and environmental hazards. However, empirical evidence for these differences remains controversial. A recent review of literature suggests in particular that divergences between experts and lay people may potentially result from confounding socio‐demographic factors. The pu…
GPs and the social amplification of BSE-related risk
Social studies of risk have consistently shown that physicians and health professionals are viewed by the general public as a trustworthy source of information and communication regarding risks. However, few if any empirical investigations have focused on the role physicians, particularly general practitioners (GPs), may play as a ‘social station’ in the processes of amplification or attenuation of risks to health that Kasperson et al described i…
The French public's attitudes to a future Covid-19 vaccine
Attitudes toward vaccination and the H1N1 vaccine
Understanding health behaviour changes in response to outbreaks
Why the French did not choose to panic
To understand the French public’s response to the 2009 pandemic A/H1N1 influenza health threat a sequence analysis framework has been employed mobilising different theoretical strands such as innovations diffusion theory, surprise theory and social representation theory. These tend to suggest that disease episodes, public health policy and the public’s response should be considered within a larger socio‐cognitive frame incorporating representatio…
Le chikungunya à la Réunion
Entre mars 2005 et mai 2006, l'île de la Réunion a été frappée par une épidémie de chikungunya qui a touché 260 000 personnes, soit près de 38 % de la population de l'île. Le chikungunya est une maladie virale, transmise par un moustique, contre laquelle il n'existe aucun traitement efficace. Une enquête socio-épidémiologique a été réalisée en mai 2006 auprès d'un échantillon représentatif de la population (N = 1 035) qui visait à identifier les …
Scientist and public responses to BSE‐related risk
Social studies of risk repeatedly have found substantial divergences in the way that experts/scientists and members of the general public appraise risks associated with health and environmental hazards. However, empirical evidence for these differences remains controversial. A recent review of literature suggests in particular that divergences between experts and lay people may potentially result from confounding socio‐demographic factors. The pu…
Health protective behaviours during the Covid-19 pandemic
GPs and the social amplification of BSE-related risk
Social studies of risk have consistently shown that physicians and health professionals are viewed by the general public as a trustworthy source of information and communication regarding risks. However, few if any empirical investigations have focused on the role physicians, particularly general practitioners (GPs), may play as a ‘social station’ in the processes of amplification or attenuation of risks to health that Kasperson et al described i…
Risk Perception of the “Mad Cow Disease” in France
Since 1996, when bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) was assessed as a possible human transmissible disease, a variant of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (vCJD), French people have entered into a long period of fear and avoidance of beef and bovine byproducts, which produced an unprecedented collapse in the beef market. This article deals with the perceived risk of the "mad cow disease" (MCD) in the French general population. Two surveys were conduc…
Scientist and public responses to BSE‐related risk
Social studies of risk repeatedly have found substantial divergences in the way that experts/scientists and members of the general public appraise risks associated with health and environmental hazards. However, empirical evidence for these differences remains controversial. A recent review of literature suggests in particular that divergences between experts and lay people may potentially result from confounding socio‐demographic factors. The pu…
Chikungunya on Réunion Island
Between March 2005 and May 2006, Réunion Island was hit by an epidemic of chikungunya which affected 260,000 people (38% of the island's population). Chikungunya is a viral disease transmitted through mosquito bites for which there is no effective treatment. A socio-epidemiological survey was conducted in May 2006 on a representative sample of the population (N = 1,035) which aimed to identify the factors related to high probability of contaminat…
The role of environmental and individual factors in the social epidemiology of chikungunya disease on Mayotte Island
Le chikungunya à la Réunion
Entre mars 2005 et mai 2006, l'île de la Réunion a été frappée par une épidémie de chikungunya qui a touché 260 000 personnes, soit près de 38 % de la population de l'île. Le chikungunya est une maladie virale, transmise par un moustique, contre laquelle il n'existe aucun traitement efficace. Une enquête socio-épidémiologique a été réalisée en mai 2006 auprès d'un échantillon représentatif de la population (N = 1 035) qui visait à identifier les …
Factors in vaccination intention against the pandemic influenza A/H1N1
BACKGROUND: Vaccination against pandemic influenza A/H1N1 is an effective strategy to mitigate the spread of the disease. While the vaccine is now available, social acceptance remains relatively uncertain in many societies. The purpose of this study was to examine the beliefs, attitudes and practices associated with the intention to get vaccinated against the A/H1N1 virus among the general population in France. METHODS: A representative sample of…
Why the French did not choose to panic
To understand the French public’s response to the 2009 pandemic A/H1N1 influenza health threat a sequence analysis framework has been employed mobilising different theoretical strands such as innovations diffusion theory, surprise theory and social representation theory. These tend to suggest that disease episodes, public health policy and the public’s response should be considered within a larger socio‐cognitive frame incorporating representatio…
Attitudes toward vaccination and the H1N1 vaccine
‘I Think I Made The Right Decision … I Hope I'm Not Wrong’ . Vaccine hesitancy, commitment and trust among parents of young children
During the last decade, public health research has emphasised the growing public disaffection with vaccination. This contemporary vaccine hesitation ( VH ) refers to a delay in acceptance or refusal of vaccines, as well as agreement despite doubt and reluctance. We investigated VH among French parents of young children, with an emphasis on two key features of VH : trust towards physicians and commitment to vaccination issues. We targeted two popu…
Trajectories of seasonal influenza vaccine uptake among French people with diabetes
Most patients with diabetes had been continuously vaccinated or never vaccinated and thus had stable SIV behaviours. Others adopted or abandoned SIV. These behaviour shifts might be due to increasing age, health events, or contextual factors (e.g., controversies about vaccine safety or efficacy). Healthcare professionals and stakeholders should develop tailored strategies that take each group's specificities into account
Understanding health behaviour changes in response to outbreaks
A future vaccination campaign against Covid-19 at risk of vaccine hesitancy and politicisation
The Ecology of Protective Behaviors
The French public's attitudes to a future Covid-19 vaccine
Are People Optimistically Biased about the Risk of Covid-19 Infection? Lessons from the First Wave of the Pandemic in Europe
Unrealistic optimism, the underestimation of one's risk of experiencing harm, has been investigated extensively to understand better and predict behavioural responses to health threats. Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, a relative dearth of research existed in this domain regarding epidemics, which is surprising considering that this optimistic bias has been associated with a lack of engagement in protective behaviours critical in fighting twenty-f…
Vaccine eagerness
Choice certainty informs on respondents' preferences in single-profile discrete-choice experiments, in particular among those with uniform responses
Incidence of PTSD in the French population a month after the Covid-19 pandemic-related lockdown
These results should help clinicians to target people who are at high risk of developing PTSD after a pandemic-related lockdown and could benefit from preventive measures. Collaboration between the media and mental health professionals could be envisioned to inform the population about care resources. Follow-up recommendations should also be disseminated to general practitioners to facilitate PTSD screening and ensure that they are aware of the a…
Perceptions of Covid-19 self-testing and recommendations for implementation and scale-up among Black/African Americans
Findings showed that most participants considered COVID-19 ST valuable for encouraging COVID-19 testing. However, cost and accuracy concerns may pose barriers. Future work should consider implementing interventions that leverage the benefits of COVID-19 ST and further assess the extent to which these identified facilitators and barriers may influence COVID-19 ST uptake
Revisiting the primary bias
Although people have been repeatedly found to underestimate frequencies of common illnesses and overestimate those of rare illnesses, not much is known about this consistent bias in risk perception, termed “primary bias” in the literature, as well as the origin of its variations among different subpopulations. To fill this gap, we conducted a national survey among a representative sample of the French population (n = 3,245) to compare the perceiv…
Health protective behaviours during the Covid-19 pandemic
Breaking new ground in tobacco control
Most research on SFC policies has been conducted in settings with low smoking prevalence where SFCs are typical. Our study is the first to assess support in a country where SFC policies were not yet widespread. The high level of support observed should encourage the broader implementation of SFCs in France and across other European countries
What are parents' preferences for Human Papillomavirus vaccination promotion messages and communication? Application of a discrete choice experiment to a French Caribbean setting
These original DCE results highlighted the need for tailoring specific HPV vaccination promotion communication in a French Caribbean setting. Contextual features such as sexuality concerns as regard to age and peers' adhesion to vaccination have to be thoroughly considered. The nationwide HPV vaccination campaign in middle schools should adapt communication in order to raise HPV vaccine uptake in the French Caribbean
Exploring factors affecting malaria vaccination intention and Covid-19 vaccine uptake
These findings suggest that although some determinants are vaccine-specific, most are shared across vaccines. The results offer actionable insights to guide future malaria vaccination strategies. Further research in urban settings and across diverse countries is warranted to enhance understanding of cross-vaccine perceptions and to inform targeted communication efforts
Medicine (19 works) · Environmental health (16 works) · Public health (14 works) · Disease (13 works) · Demography (12 works) · Population (11 works) · Psychology (11 works) · Demography (9 works) · Epidemiology (9 works) · Social Psychology (8 works)