Scholz, David D.David D.ScholzBader, MartinaMartinaBaderBetsch, CorneliaCorneliaBetschBöhm, RobertRobertBöhmLilleholt, LauLauLilleholtSprengholz, PhilippPhilippSprengholz0000-0002-9925-1920Zettler, IngoIngoZettler2023-10-162023-10-1620241359-1053https://fis.uni-bamberg.de/handle/uniba/91293This research helps to clarify the relation between pandemic fatigue (PF) and vaccination intentions (VI). Theoretically, two patterns seem plausible. First, as with any other health protective measure, PF might reduce the motivation to get vaccinated. Second, PF might increase the motivation to get vaccinated because vaccination reduces the number of (other) health protective measure needed. We tested these two opposing predictions and further explored the moderating role of trust in pandemic-relevant institutions on the link between PF and VI in two large-scale survey studies from Denmark and Germany (collected between 2020 and 2021; total N > 22,000). Data was analyzed using multiple regression models. Analyses reveal a negative link between PF and VI that is less pronounced for people high in trust. Results remain stable when accounting for covariates and quadratic trends. Thus, trust might buffer the negative relation between PF and VI.engadherencecoronaCOVID-19health psychologypandemic fatiguequantitative methodsregressiontrustvaccination intentions150article10.1177/13591053231201038