Results 261 to 270 of about 65,823 (297)
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The routine childhood immunization programme
British Journal of Midwifery, 2003Immunization has been an important part of the health care of children in the UK since the introduction of vaccination against smallpox in the early 19th century. We are now able to prevent many infectious diseases that were previously the most important causes of death and disability in childhood.
David Elliman, Helen Bedford
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Routine Immunizations for American Children in the 1990s
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1990It has been suggested that one of the major advances in medicine, and for society at large, has been the development of vaccines and the adoption of routine immunization by the vast majority of responsible health care practitioners in the developed nations.
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Routine immunization of the HIV-positive asymptomatic patient
Journal of General Internal Medicine, 1990Physicians should develop the habit of considering, during initial routine and subsequent examinations of persons coming under their primary care, whether a vaccine is needed to establish or maintain universally recommend immunity. Furthermore, the physician should identify specific circumstances that call for special vaccines.
G A, Poland, K R, Love, C E, Hughes
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Time for a Routine Immunization Communication Effort
Journal of Health Communication, 2006In the midst of the global public health discussion of avian flu and the 25th anniversary of the discovery of HIV, a relatively unnoticed reality continues: routine immunization coverage is only at...
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ROUTINE IMMUNIZATIONS IN ADULT RENAL TRANSPLANT RECIPIENTS
Transplantation, 1997Vaccination guidelines for transplant recipients include regular boosters of tetanus, diphtheria, and inactivated polio vaccine, but there are few published data on the efficacy of these vaccines in patients receiving immunosuppressive therapy.Serum antibody values were evaluated before and 4 weeks after tetanus, diphtheria, and inactivated polio ...
D, Huzly +6 more
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Avoiding complacency and maintaining progress in routine immunization
International Health, 2011A review of estimated coverage with three doses of diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis vaccine (DTP3) suggests many countries will not meet the Global Immunization Vision and Strategy (GIVS) goal to increase national immunization coverage levels to at least 90% by 2010 and to sustain these levels through at least 2015.
David W, Brown +4 more
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Recommended Schedules for Routine Immunization of Children and Adults
Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2001Vaccine recommendations continue to evolve as a result of new vaccines, safety considerations, changing disease incidence (e.g., polio), and public health priorities. The pace of discovery is accelerating and advisory committees will need to respond accordingly.
P, Gardner, G, Peter
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Continuity of routine immunization programs in Canada during the COVID-19 pandemic
Vaccine, 2021Joan Robinson +2 more
exaly
Resilience learning from the COVID-19 pandemic and its relevance for routine immunization programs
Expert Review of Vaccines, 2022Josephine Mauskopf
exaly