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Mass Vaccination: When and Why
2006With increased demand for smallpox vaccination during the nineteenth century, vaccination days--early mass vaccination campaigns--were conducted over time-limited periods to rapidly and efficiently protect maximum numbers of susceptible persons. Two centuries later, the challenge to rapidly and efficiently protect populations by mass vaccintion ...
D L, Heymann, R B, Aylward
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BCG—mass or selective vaccination?
Journal of Hospital Infection, 1995After years of decline, notifications of tuberculosis in England and Wales have recently increased. BCG immunization forms part of the programme of measures to control tuberculosis in this country. All tuberculin negative 10-13-year-old schoolchildren are offered vaccination.
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Impact assessment of mass measles vaccination
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2002The mass measles vaccination campaign was conducted in the slums of Surat City, in Gujarat State, as a part of urban measles control initiative in India. One dose each of the vaccine was administered to children in the age range of 9-59 months residing in these slums, regardless of their previous vaccination status.One year later, (October 2000), the ...
Vikas K, Desai +3 more
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2019
While the eradication of smallpox has long been documented, not many know the Chinese roots of this historic achievement. This book examines the People's Republic of China's public health campaigns of the 1950s to explain just how China managed to inoculate almost six hundred million people against this and other deadly diseases.
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While the eradication of smallpox has long been documented, not many know the Chinese roots of this historic achievement. This book examines the People's Republic of China's public health campaigns of the 1950s to explain just how China managed to inoculate almost six hundred million people against this and other deadly diseases.
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The role of mass spectrometry in vaccine development
Vaccine, 2001For the most part, vaccine development to date has been empiric. While sometimes successful, such a strategy is 'hit or miss', and fails to advance the basic science of vaccine development. Preferable would be tools that allow for a more directed development of vaccines at either the population or sub-population level.
G A, Poland +3 more
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Parents’ malevolent personification of mass vaccination solidifies vaccine hesitancy
Journal of Health Psychology, 2020Parental hesitancy to vaccinate their children derails the success of mass vaccination campaigns. We examined the effect of parents’ personification of the vaccinating agency on vaccine hesitancy (i.e. negative or positive mind change) in 555 parents in a mass wild poliovirus vaccination campaign.
Gal Noyman-Veksler +3 more
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Mass D.P.T. vaccination in an urban community
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1967Mass D.P.T. vaccination was undertaken in Aurangabad in June, 1966. To begin with, vaccinations were carried out in a small area to gain experience for further work. Various media for publicity like newspapers, posters, pamphlets, loudspeaker announcements, cooperation of the local people and school-teachers were used.
P V, Sathe +4 more
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Implementing a Mass Influenza Vaccination Program
Nursing Management (Springhouse), 1994A 15-site health maintenance organization (HMO) implemented a mass influenza vaccination program to heighten awareness of the vaccine and immunize more "at-risk" members. Successful interventions conducted over a two-year period included: a direct mail leaflet, pharmacy bag reminders, posters at each medical center, articles in the HMO member ...
J, Wuorenma, K, Nichol, T, Vonsternberg
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Mass Psychogenic Illness After Vaccination
Drug Safety, 2003When vaccines are administered to groups, the physical reactions of the recipients may be similar, causing a form of mass reaction, the mechanism for which is the same as that for mass reactions from other causes. These phenomena have been categorised as mass psychogenic illness (MPI), and have been defined as the collective occurrence of a ...
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2015
Mass gatherings pose special risks for travellers, for there are a large number of people in small areas; thus, the spread of vaccine-preventable infectious diseases is more likely.
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Mass gatherings pose special risks for travellers, for there are a large number of people in small areas; thus, the spread of vaccine-preventable infectious diseases is more likely.
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