I think it would be enormously helpful to have a proper look into why people don't vaccinate, especially if there is any likelihood it could lead to any changes in policy or schemes to encourage trust in vaccines.
And by this I don't mean ask on a forum, because you get a load of virtue-signalling posters eager to tell you how clever and rational they are compared to "idiot" antivaxxers and spouting crap about why they think other people don't vaccinate, which is almost never right. Mainly quoting the most vocal, who, yes, honestly, come across a bit batshit. But there are plenty of quiet vaccine refusers who aren't shouting their mouths off on social media - they are probably not really talking about it at all in public/open/large forums with a mixed audience, because they know what the general consensus is and they don't want to get lynched for it. They are discussing it in smaller closed groups, which is absolutely what you don't want BTW, because they become echo chambers.
You want to know why people don't do it, speak directly to parents who have refused/delayed, look at threads where people are wondering or worried, see what their concerns are, follow links, research the ones which are no longer active, find the forums where parents discuss vaccine damage (yes, I know, but go and read it anyway). Vaccine damage, BTW, that's the term you want to look for, not autism, even antivaxxers have (largely) moved on from worrying about autism. Anybody bandying on about "fear of autism" or "rather dead than autistic" is a dead giveaway that they've never really spoken to/listened to an antivaxxer's real concerns. Look at natural birth/home birth/attachment parenting and breastfeeding support type places - these are prime breeding ground for doubt/hesitancy, because of the kinds of narratives that occur in these groups - because some tenets of AP/natural birth/breastfeeding tend to advocate going directly against what is sometimes advised (be induced, lie on your back, top up with formula, put baby in their own cot, don't feed them to sleep, put them on a routine) - and that primes you a bit to go well hang on, if the "experts" are wrong about childbirth and baby sleep and feeding and everything else, and someone whose opinion I respect is telling me they're wrong about vaccines as well? Yes, it's very easy to become suspicious of "official" advice. And when that official advice tries to be reassuring but the people writing it haven't actually engaged with those they are trying to reach, it massively falls flat.
This is a fantastic read, I recommend it to everyone: www.vox.com/2015/9/4/9252489/anti-vaxx-wife
To answer your actual question: I am a formerly vaccine-hesitant parent, I've changed my view now (long before coronavirus) and my children are vaccinated as recommended.
I've found the coronavirus info about reproduction numbers really interesting, and actually it's solidified some stuff for me about why it's still a good idea to vaccinate against almost-extinct diseases like Polio, and in addition why it's useful to compare against statistics for various adverse outcomes in a person who has contracted a disease. That was something I hadn't really grasped before and it was something that delayed me making a decision at a time where it could have been fairly important at least to my eldest.
So for me, yes it has changed my view, BUT, 99% of the work was already done - if I'd been in the time of my life when I was still fearful of vaccines, I probably wouldn't have wanted to take it, I would have been anxious about it being new. My sister was in the age cohort to be offered HPV and I was very worried about her having that (she didn't, because my mum ended up down the antivax rabbithole with me, and possibly is still there).