Who is afraid of ticks and tick-borne diseases? Results from a cross-sectional survey in Scandinavia

• Daniel Slunge - University of Gothenburg - School of Business, Economics and Law, Department of Economics

  Opens a new window at orcid.org.

  ORCIDOpens in a new tab
• Solveig Jore - Norwegian Institute of Public Health

  Opens a new window at orcid.org.

  ORCIDOpens in a new tab
• Karen Angeliki Krogfelt - Statens Serum Institut

  Opens a new window at orcid.org.

  ORCIDOpens in a new tab
• Martin Tugwell Jepsen - Statens Serum Institut

  Opens a new window at orcid.org.

  ORCIDOpens in a new tab
• Anders Boman - University of Gothenburg - School of Business, Economics and Law, Department of Economics

• University of Gothenburg

  Opens a new window at ror.org.

  ROROpens in a new tab

• Data are freely accessible

• English

• Individual

2668 respondents in Denmark, Norway and Sweden aged 18-99 years

• Cross-section

• Mixed probability and non-probability

A representative sample in terms of age (18–29, 30–44, 45–59 and above 60), gender and region of residence was recruited via telephone registries in Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Respondents answered the web-based questionaire online. See the article by Slunge et al for further information.

• 2016-10-01 - 2016-10-31

46

2668

• Numeric
• Text

Self-administered questionnaire

2016-10-01 - 2016-10-31

• Population group

• Sweden
• Denmark
• Norway

School of Business, Economics and Law, Department of Economics

• EK-n 28/16

Gothenburg - 714-16

• Medical and health sciences
• Social sciences

• Economics
• Health
• Natural environment

• Borrelia

• risk perception
• TBE

• http://scandtick.com/Opens in a new tab