Abstract
to analyze the vaccination status of individuals with type 1 and type 2 diabetes in Primary Healthcare. cross-sectional, analytical study conducted in 25 Family Health teams with 274 individuals with diabetes. Sociodemographic and clinical variables were evaluated, as well as the full vaccination schedule for each vaccine recommended by the National Immunization Program, through bivariate analysis and logistic regression. among individuals with diabetes mellitus, the following incomplete vaccination rates were found: 69.1% for hepatitis B; 64.6% for diphtheria and tetanus; 74.3% for yellow fever; 87.9% for pneumococcus; 87.9% for varicella; 24.5% for influenza; and 0.7% for COVID-19. The reported reasons for low vaccination rates included not knowing the importance of vaccination and not being informed by healthcare providers. A statistically significant association was found between sociodemographic and clinical profile regarding the full vaccination schedule between the influenza vaccine and age and income; COVID-19 and age, type of diabetes and duration of diabetes. individuals with type 1 and type 2 diabetes treated in Primary Healthcare showed low vaccination rates, which is concerning due to increased vulnerability to vaccine-preventable infections and mortality within this group. BACKGROUND: (1) Individuals with diabetes have low vaccination rates. (2) It is essential to provide vaccination opportunities in health services for individuals with diabetes. (3) Education for vaccine-prescribing professionals is necessary. (4) Young people are less likely to get vaccinated than older adults. (5) It is essential to understand the predisposing factors related to vaccination status.