Indonesia

Vaccine confidence in Indonesia is high* compared to other countries. The latest data we have for Indonesia is from surveys conducted in 2024, which showed that 83% of people feel that vaccines are safe and 81% think they are effective. 87% of those surveyed said they believe it’s important for children to have vaccines and 69% feel that vaccines are compatible with their religious beliefs.

Confidence in vaccines in Indonesia has decreased since the first surveys carried out there. In 2015, average vaccine confidence was very high*. 96% of people felt that vaccines were safe and 92% thought they were effective. 97% said they believed it was important for children to have vaccines.

Vaccine confidence

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More countries in South-eastern Asia

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Media and commentary

The outlook for vaccines is stormy, argues Heidi Larson

An extraordinary effort will be needed to sustain confidence in vaccines, given the unprecedented level of misinformation being propagated about them, even from official sources, writes Heidi J. Larson, Director of the Vaccine Confidence Project.

Publications

The state of vaccine confidence among the general public in Eastern Europe and Central Asia

The COVID-19 pandemic prompted renewed emphasis on monitoring vaccine confidence. This study extends vaccine confidence surveillance to geographies where such research is limited.