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Effectiveness and acceptability of an opt-out nudge to promote influenza vaccination among medical residents: A randomized controlled trial
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DOI：10.1016/j.vaccine.2026.128894.png)
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Abstract
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Nudging has been proposed as an effective tool for promoting influenza vaccination among healthcare workers. To be successful, nudges must be considered acceptable. This paper evaluated the effectiveness and the acceptability of a nudge promoting influenza vaccination among medical residents in four hospitals in France. The hypotheses were that exposure to an opt-out nudge would increase vaccination rates and that participants would express more acceptability and a higher feeling of autonomy when exposed to the nudge. It was also expected that the feeling of autonomy would be positively correlated with nudge acceptability and with nudge effectiveness.
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