Does delivery matter? Examining pandemic vaccination preferences across time and countries using a discrete choice experiment

Qingxia Kong, Harwin de Vries, Dursen Deniz Poyraz and Abed Kayyal

Social Science & Medicine, 2025, vol. 366, issue C

Abstract: After a pandemic outbreak, designing and implementing an effective vaccine supply chain is key. The last-mile vaccine delivery (LMVD) – the last stage of the vaccine supply chain – is of particular importance. LMVD design choices, such as the delivery mode (e.g., mobile team or PODs) and the number and locations of PODs, affect “operational attributes” like travel time and waiting time. This paper aims to understand how operational attributes of LMVD systems impact vaccination preferences across different priority groups, pandemic stages, and countries.

Keywords: Pandemic preparedness; Last-mile vaccine delivery; Public vaccination preference; Discrete choice experiment (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2025
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DOI: 10.1016/j.socscimed.2024.117637

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