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Pilot in Burkina Faso for MenAfriVac immunization campaign.
If you wish to use this photo, please credit WHO.
Photo: WHO.
Premier John Horgan, Adrian Dix, Minister of Health, Dr. Penny Ballem, executive lead for B.C.’s immunization plan, and Dr. Bonnie Henry, provincial health officer, announce that more than 400,000 people in British Columbia will be immunized from March to early April as the Province moves into Phase 2 of the largest immunization rollout in B.C.’s history.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2021PREM0015-000355
Bukongo Seventh Bay Adventist Church in Iganga, the location of the community outreach event done in response to the recent measles outbreak. The outreach event included immunization, MUAC measurement, height and weight measurement, etc. Credit: Kate Consavage/USAID
In Port-de-Paix, Haiti, Pierre-Louis, a health-worker, and community mobilizers from Save The Children served 33 mothers from the Baguette village where they carried out a Rally Post.
Photo Credit: Karen Kasmauski/MCSP and Jhpiego
Waiting in the cold drizzle. The Hastings and Prince Edward Health Unit set up their H1N1 immunization clinic in the Madoc Kiwanis hall, which was formerly the Madoc Armoury
Premier John Horgan, Adrian Dix, Minister of Health, Dr. Bonnie Henry, Provincial Health Officer, and Dr. Penny Ballem, executive lead for B.C.’s immunization plan, announce that more than 400,000 people in British Columbia will be immunized from March to early April as the Province moves into Phase 2 of the largest immunization rollout in B.C.’s history.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2021PREM0015-000355
Since 1987, the Extended Program on Immunization in Bangladesh has saved the lives of more than 3.5 million children . It has led to the eradication of poliomyelitis and the elimination of neonatal tetanus, and has possibly made the biggest contribution towards Bangladesh's achievement of Millennium Development Goal 4 well ahead of schedule. At least 95% of the 157 million people living in this country have access to vaccines - this in a country where only around 60% of the population has access to the power grid, that sees annual floods, and that has a challenging road transport system and high levels of corruption. This has made Bangladesh's vaccine delivery system a role model for delivering effective interventions in resource-poor settings. This successful story cannot be pinned down on any one crucial factor, but it is rather a result of the development of an effective system involving collaboration between multiple dedicated blocks of society – from front line workers to politicians to journalists.
Signing Ceremony between Rotary International, WHO and UNICEF
in support of polio immunization efforts in Ethiopia, 14 December 2012
©UNICEF Ethiopia/2012/Ayene
Premier John Horgan, Adrian Dix, Minister of Health, Dr. Penny Ballem, executive lead for B.C.’s immunization plan, and Dr. Bonnie Henry, provincial health officer, announce that more than 400,000 people in British Columbia will be immunized from March to early April as the Province moves into Phase 2 of the largest immunization rollout in B.C.’s history.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2021PREM0015-000355
Premier John Horgan, Adrian Dix, Minister of Health, Dr. Penny Ballem, executive lead for B.C.’s immunization plan, and Dr. Bonnie Henry, provincial health officer, announce that more than 400,000 people in British Columbia will be immunized from March to early April as the Province moves into Phase 2 of the largest immunization rollout in B.C.’s history.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2021PREM0015-000355
A clinic in Marmalade, Haiti has adopted the Clean Care standards. They have a team of people who take shifts cleaning the clinic.
Photo Credit: Karen Kasmauski/MCSP and Jhpiego
At a maternal and child clinic at La Fossette, one of the largest in Cap-Haitian, patients arrive for regular check-ups as well as vaccinations. Four health workers work at the site, either vaccinating or weighing children. The clinic is held in a building in the process of being built.
Photo Credit: Karen Kasmauski/MCSP and Jhpiego
A woman, paralysed by polio, crawls to a water point in the Li-Rangu area, near the town of Yambio, capital of Western Equatoria State in Southern Sudan. UNICEF supports health services in the area, including immunization activities.
From 9 to 16 March 2011, UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador Mia Farrow and UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador (United Kingdom) Martin Bell visited Southern Sudan to raise awareness on issues affecting children and their families at this historic juncture. The visit comes two months after the landmark January 2011 referendum in Southern Sudan, which overwhelmingly endorsed the creation of an independent country for the region. The new nation is slated for creation on 9 July this year. The referendum was part of the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement ending the civil war, which killed two million people, displaced four million, and decimated social services. The situation of children and women in the region remains critical: One of every seven children dies before age five, and one in six Southern Sudanese women dies from pregnancy-related causes. Only an estimated 10 per cent of children are fully vaccinated, and fewer than half of all children have completed five years of primary education. Millions of people continue to be affected by insecurity, including in Western Equatoria State, which borders the Democratic Republic of the Congo. From there, rebels from the Ugandan Lords Resistance Army (LRA) are continuing to attack, abduct and rape villagers on both sides of the border. Additionally, the Abyei area, which straddles disputed territory between northern and southern parts of Sudan, is also experiencing fighting. Ms. Farrow and Mr. Bell visited the Abyei area, where they met with children and women displaced by recent clashes. In Western Equatoria, they visited a transit centre for children rescued from the LRA, primary and maternal health care facilities and a support site for people affected by HIV/AIDS. In Warrap State, they also met with families who had been displaced during the civil war and were returning home. In Juba, capital of Southern Sudan, they met with government officials and representatives from UN, NGO and other partners.
Premier John Horgan and Dr. Penny Ballem, executive lead, B.C.’s immunization plan, announce that a new partnership will employ more than 1,400 tourism and hospitality workers in mass vaccination clinics — creating hundreds of jobs for B.C.’s hard-hit tourism, hospitality and sport sectors.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2021PREM0022-000539
Photo Credit: Allan Gichigi/MCSP
Cornelius Kondo (spectacles) USAID/MCSP County manager, Migori together with the health officer of the facility looks at some of the vaccine in the fridge, Migory County, Kenya.
Mamta Day - Growth monitoring of child from chart
Shot during routine immunization monitoring in interiors of Surendranagar, Jan 2009; the immunization drive is carried out every Wednesday in rural areas which aims towards covering all eligible children and pregnant women to be immunized in due time
© Urvish Joshi Photography 2005-'11
Photography and Post-Production: Urvish Joshi
Twitter: twitter.com/#!/Cacofuny
The image is copyright protected and any unauthorized use is strictly prohibited. Contact - doc.urvish@gmail.com if interested in the image.
A clinic in Marmalade, Haiti has adopted the Clean Care standards. They have a team of people who take shifts cleaning the clinic.
Photo Credit: Karen Kasmauski/MCSP and Jhpiego
Josiane Pierre, a health worker, visiting Luima, a pregnant woman, and her sister who is a school girl.
Photo Credit: Karen Kasmauski/MCSP and Jhpiego
via
Nobody likes getting shots. No matter how skilled the person doing the injecting may be, they hurt – and some hurt a lot. The fear of going to the doctor and getting a shot is something that starts when we’re little and our parents take us for vaccinations, but we were given lollipops and stickers and told that the immunizations would keep us safe and let us grow big and strong. Unfortunately, that is not always the case.
There’s no doubt that vaccinations save lives, and in the vast majority of cases they cause absolutely no harm beyond a twinge or a low-grade fever — maybe a rash. But there are many documented cases in which the most commonly-administered vaccines have caused real and long-lasting harm — enough so that the federal government established a compensation program in 1988 that was specifically designed to provide financial support and reimbursement for those who have been harmed.
The National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program provides victims of vaccine injuries with a no-fault process for claiming benefits: it is a straightforward and stress-free alternative to pursuing legal action against vaccine companies and health care providers. The government introduced the program out of fear of a return of diseases that had previously been eradicated: if vaccine providers were forced to fight lawsuits, the legal costs could lead to them discontinuing vaccines and the publicity would discourage citizens from getting the immunizations that they needed.
The process of filing a claim with the Vaccine Injury Compensation Program does not require representation by an attorney, but having a lawyer navigate the process is the best way to ensure that all the appropriate scientific and medical documentation is collected and prepared in a way that best advances your petition and proves that the symptoms and injury have been caused by a vaccine. An attorney will also ensure that all deadlines are met. For families struggling with the aftermath of a vaccine injury, taking care of paperwork is one less thing to worry about – and the program pays the legal fees for all claims that are approved.
Not every vaccine is covered by the Vaccine Injury Compensation Program, and not every illness has been connected to having been immunized. The vaccines that are currently on the government’s compensation program list are:
DTAP
Hemophilus Influenzae Type B (hib)
Hepatitis A
Hepatitis B
Human Papillomavirus (HPV)
Influenza (Flu Vaccine)
Measles-Mumps-Rubella (MMR, MR, M, R)
Meningococcal
Pertussis (Whooping Cough)
Pneumococcal Conjugate
Polio
Rotavirus
Tetanus
Varicella (Chicken Pox)
There are many adverse side effects that can arise from getting an immunization. The most common are mild and temporary, including low-grade fever, pain at injection site, rash and flu-like symptoms. Injuries that are more long-lasting include physical damage to the area of injection, including permanent swelling and tenderness, lumps or nodules, and injuries to the nerves. Some patients receiving injections suffer rotator cuff injuries or frozen shoulder. If six months go by and these symptoms have not resolved, you are likely to be eligible for compensation for your injuries.
Other severe vaccine injuries and illnesses that are eligible for compensation from the Vaccine Injury Compensation Program include:
Acute Disseminated Encephalomyelitis
Arthritis
Brain Damage
Chronic Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyneuropathy
Diabetes Type 1
Guillain-Barre Syndrome
Optic Neuritis
Paralysis
POTS
Rash
Seizures
Transverse Myelitis
Death
If you or your child have suffered an injury or been diagnose with an illness that was caused by a vaccine, it is essential that you begin the process of filing a claim with the Vaccine Injury
Compensation Program as soon as possible. Doing so can provide you with compensation for the medical expenses you’ve already incurred, as well as the related medical bills you may incur in the future. You can also get up to $250,000 in compensation for pain and suffering you’ve suffered and can anticipate suffering, any lost wages, and more, but in order to be eligible all claims must be filed within the U.S. Court of Federal Claims within three years from the first appearance of symptoms, or two years from the date of a vaccine-related death.
At Shebell & Shebell, we believe that families that have suffered due to vaccine injuries have already paid too much in aggravation and pain, so we pay all the upfront costs of representing your case. You pay no fees – we will seek reimbursement for our costs from the government after we’ve won your case for you. Our goal is to make sure that you are well served by a skilled and knowledgeable attorney. Contact us today to set up a free consultation and learn more about your rights.
The post Getting a Shot Can Hurt More Than You Think appeared first on Shebell & Shebell LLC - Personal Injury Lawyers.
from Shebell & Shebell LLC – Personal Injury Lawyers shebell.com/getting-shot-can-hurt-think/ shebellshebell.tumblr.com/post/160814044994
A polio team reaches a far flung village of Kamber Shahdadkot during a polio immunization campaign.
© UNICEF Pakistan/2011/Asad Zaidi
To learn more:
www.facebook.com/unicefpakistan
Block-Chandanpur, Dist-Puri, Odisha, INDIA..Poliomyelitis vaccine bottels arranged for a photograph at district Programme Management Unit, NRHM in Puri. Immunization is one of the most cost effective public health interventions, preventing around 2 million child deaths each year worldwide, and IndiaÕs Immunization Program is the largest in world with respect to the quantity of vaccines used and the number of beneficiaries. Here, Routine Immunization (RI) saves the lives of 400,000 children annually. In OdishaÕs 30 districts and 314 blocks, it is not easy for health workers to reach a population of 4.1 crore. With 30% of the areas difficult to reach, 22% tribal population, 48% people in the BPL category and 17% schedule cast population, Odisha has been one of the most challenges states for them in terms of geography and demography. Despite these odds, during 2013-14, the state provided immunization services at a cost of Rs 30 crore to 8,54,619 children between 0-1 years and 9,40,081 pregnant women to prevent seven diseases such as tuberculosis, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, polio, measles and Hepatitis B. In addition, vitamin A is also administered to children. The current level of full immunization coverage is 62.3% for children (AHS 2011-12), officials say. Since 2009, the program has manifested itself in the Teeka Express, where participation of civil society, NGOs, porters, rickshaw drivers and volunteers strengthen the vaccine delivery logistics. This system has been implemented in 280 out of the 314 blocks of the state, and has reduced vaccine shortage, improved vaccine quality, improved timeliness of reporting, ensured regularization of immunization in hard to reach areas and improved immunization waste management. Odisha governmentÕs RI program has been supported by UNICEF and has positively impacted vaccine logistics management. .
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In Port-de-Paix, Haiti, Pierre-Louis, a health-worker, and community mobilizers from Save The Children served 33 mothers from the Baguette village, where they carried out a Rally Post.
Photo Credit: Karen Kasmauski/MCSP and Jhpiego
At a maternal and child clinic at La Fossette, one of the largest in Cap-Haitian, patients arrive for regular check-ups as well as vaccinations. Four health workers work at the site, either vaccinating or weighing children. The clinic is held in a building in the process of being built.
Photo Credit: Karen Kasmauski/MCSP and Jhpiego
At a maternal and child clinic at La Fossette, one of the largest in Cap-Haitian, patients arrive for regular check-ups as well as vaccinations. Four health workers work at the site, either vaccinating or weighing children. The clinic is held in a building in the process of being built.
Photo Credit: Karen Kasmauski/MCSP and Jhpiego
Village Ð Dolgobindpur, Block-Chandanpur CHS, Dist-Puri, Odisha, INDIA..Hub cutters sits inside the Block Vaccine Store. as it prepared to deliver to Anganwadi centre by Purnachandra Sabata and other autorickshaw driver. Purnachandra Sabata, 44, an autorickshaw driver, carries boxes of vaccines in his auto rickshaw. Every Wednesday, Purnachandra Saba, delivers boxes of vaccines to anganwadi centres.Immunization is one of the most cost effective public health interventions, preventing around 2 million child deaths each year worldwide, and IndiaÕs Immunization Program is the largest in world with respect to the quantity of vaccines used and the number of beneficiaries. Here, Routine Immunization (RI) saves the lives of 400,000 children annually. In OdishaÕs 30 districts and 314 blocks, it is not easy for health workers to reach a population of 4.1 crore. With 30% of the areas difficult to reach, 22% tribal population, 48% people in the BPL category and 17% schedule cast population, Odisha has been one of the most challenges states for them in terms of geography and demography. Despite these odds, during 2013-14, the state provided immunization services at a cost of Rs 30 crore to 8,54,619 children between 0-1 years and 9,40,081 pregnant women to prevent seven diseases such as tuberculosis, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, polio, measles and Hepatitis B. In addition, vitamin A is also administered to children. The current level of full immunization coverage is 62.3% for children (AHS 2011-12), officials say. Since 2009, the program has manifested itself in the Teeka Express, where participation of civil society, NGOs, porters, rickshaw drivers and volunteers strengthen the vaccine delivery logistics. This system has been implemented in 280 out of the 314 blocks of the state, and has reduced vaccine shortage, improved vaccine quality, improved timeliness of reporting, ensured regularization of immunization in hard to reach areas and improved immunization waste management. .
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Premier John Horgan, Adrian Dix, Minister of Health, Dr. Penny Ballem, executive lead for B.C.’s immunization plan, and Dr. Bonnie Henry, provincial health officer, announce that more than 400,000 people in British Columbia will be immunized from March to early April as the Province moves into Phase 2 of the largest immunization rollout in B.C.’s history.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2021PREM0015-000355
In Port-de-Paix, Haiti, Pierre-Louis, a health-worker, and community mobilizers from Save The Children served 33 mothers from the Baguette village, where they carried out a Rally Post.
Photo Credit: Karen Kasmauski/MCSP and Jhpiego
HERAT, 6 October 2015 – Some 300,000 children are being immunized against polio in two of Afghanistan’s western provinces as part of a UN-supported campaign to combat the crippling disease.
Following concerns about an outbreak from a new polio case in Herat, the Ministry of Public Health, together with the United Nations Children Fund (UNICEF) and World Health Organization (WHO), commenced an immunization campaign throughout Farah and Herat.
“The emergence of a polio case in the Shindand district of Herat can be a threat, and if we don’t act on an emergency basis, children in some vulnerable areas could be affected by the virus,” said Ahmed Shah Ahmedi, a UNICEF official.
Mr. Ahmedi explained that the three-day vaccination campaign follows on the heels of a nationwide programme, launched earlier this year, that vaccinated children in all districts across the western regions.
Wahid Rahmani, the coordinator of the anti-polio programme at Herat’s Directorate of Health, said insecurity in different areas of the country and movement of individuals and families from the south to the western provinces have contributed to the spread of the virus.
This year, health officials have identified 12 new cases of polio throughout the country. Of these, five were in the western region: four in Farah and one in Herat.
According to WHO, polio remains endemic in only two countries – Afghanistan and Pakistan – with the eradication of polio globally depending primarily on stopping the disease in these countries.
Photo: UNAMA/Fraidoon Poya.
Chad, 2011: Immunization programmes by UNICEF and its partners save more children from disease than any other public health intervention. Since 2000, measles vaccinations have cut under-five deaths from this disease by 74 per cent. The world is also closer than ever before to eradicating polio everywhere. World Immunization Week – 21–28 April 2012 – calls for sustaining this commitment to reach even the most marginalized children. Vaccinating against polio, in Logone Occidental Region.
©UNICEF/Patricia Esteve
To see more: www.unicef.org/photography
Also download the UNICEF Photography iPhone app here
Josiane Pierre, a health worker, helps Rosemeline with her newborn, along with her mother, husband and two other children.
Photo Credit: Karen Kasmauski/MCSP and Jhpiego
Josiane Pierre, a health worker, visiting Luima, a pregnant woman, and her sister who is a school girl.
Photo Credit: Karen Kasmauski/MCSP and Jhpiego
In Port-de-Paix, Haiti, trash helps breed mosquitoes and is a serious concern in the community.
Photo Credit: Karen Kasmauski/MCSP and Jhpiego
Finally immunized and getting out of the house again. Saw this and had to get a photo. My 1972 BMW R60/5 an a 1956 Oval windows Beetle.
"The global community must make sure that every child lives, and lives a healthy life," said Anuradha Gupta, deputy CEO of GAVI, the Vaccine Alliance, speaking on behalf of all donors, including USAID. USAID has pledged $1 billion over the next three years to GAVI, pending Congressional approval, in support of GAVI's global plan to immunize 300 million additional children and save at least 5 million lives by 2020.
“La communauté mondiale doit s’assurer que chaque enfant vive et qu’il vive une vie saine », a affirmé Anuradha Gupta, Présidente adjointe de GAVI, l’Alliance mondiale pour les vaccins, s’exprimant au nom de tous les bailleurs, notamment l’USAID. L’USAID a promis plus d’un milliards de dollars pour les trois prochaines années à GAVI, moyennant l’approbation du Congrès, en appui au plan global de GAVI pour vacciner 300 millions d’enfants supplémentaires et sauver au moins 5 millions de vies d’ici 2020.
Photo by Kaukab Jhumra Smith/USAID
There have been no new cases of wild polio virus in the Democratic Republic of Congo since December 2011, a marked contrast from a high of 100 cases in 2010. World Immunizations Week, April 24 to 30, 2015, presented an opportunity to celebrate this exciting public health milestone and offered a chance to commit to reaching all the children who have not yet been vaccinated against preventable diseases. USAID contributes $3.5 million each year to polio vaccination efforts in the DRC through the World Health Organization (WHO), UNICEF and USAID’s Integrated Health Project. USAID also supports immunizations worldwide through direct support to GAVI, the Vaccine Alliance.
On April 28, 2015, in Mbankana, Kinshasa province, USAID officials joined the Prime Minister of the DRC, Augustin Matata Ponyo, the DRC Minister of Health, Dr. Felix Kabange Numbi, and representatives from GAVI and other international donors, at a ceremony at a newly built health center. The event honored DRC’s efforts to remain polio-free and launched a fleet of new refrigerated trucks for the safe transport of vaccines to remote areas of the country.
Since 1987, the Extended Program on Immunization in Bangladesh has saved the lives of more than 3.5 million children . It has led to the eradication of poliomyelitis and the elimination of neonatal tetanus, and has possibly made the biggest contribution towards Bangladesh's achievement of Millennium Development Goal 4 well ahead of schedule. At least 95% of the 157 million people living in this country have access to vaccines - this in a country where only around 60% of the population has access to the power grid, that sees annual floods, and that has a challenging road transport system and high levels of corruption. This has made Bangladesh's vaccine delivery system a role model for delivering effective interventions in resource-poor settings. This successful story cannot be pinned down on any one crucial factor, but it is rather a result of the development of an effective system involving collaboration between multiple dedicated blocks of society – from front line workers to politicians to journalists.
After her children struggled with diarrheal disease, Teresa was determined to get one-month-old Vusi vaccinated as soon as she heard about the availability of rotavirus vaccine. At the clinic, the nurse was also able to teach her about preventing other forms of diarrheal disease by boiling drinking water and keeping the baby and the environment clean.
Photo: PATH/Gareth Bentley.
Pilot in Burkina Faso for MenAfriVac immunization campaign.
If you wish to use this photo, please credit WHO.
Photo: WHO.
Premier John Horgan, Adrian Dix, Minister of Health, Dr. Penny Ballem, executive lead for B.C.’s immunization plan, and Dr. Bonnie Henry, provincial health officer, announce that more than 400,000 people in British Columbia will be immunized from March to early April as the Province moves into Phase 2 of the largest immunization rollout in B.C.’s history.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2021PREM0015-000355
At a maternal and child clinic at La Fossette, one of the largest in Cap-Haitian, patients arrive for regular check-ups as well as vaccinations. Four health workers work at the site, either vaccinating or weighing children. The clinic is held in a building in the process of being built.
Photo Credit: Karen Kasmauski/MCSP and Jhpiego
(Karen Kasmauski/MCSP). General scenes in the Maternity center at Tsafe General Hospital where immunizations, family planning, pre-and post natal care as well as birthing by midwives.
Jamila Usman is a health worker at the Tsafe hospital who does immunizations. Today she is giving Tentus shots to pregnant women
Premier John Horgan, Adrian Dix, Minister of Health, Dr. Bonnie Henry, BC's provincial health officer, and Dr. Penny Ballem, executive lead of the BC immunization rollout, make an announcement about the next steps in BC's COVID-19 Immunization Plan on January 22, 2021.
Meaza Worga and her six month ol baby Dagmawi Ayalew, Moto Village, Dale District, SNNPR - with Dagmawi's vaccination card during the October 2010 measles and polio vaccination campaign.
©UNICEF Ethiopia/2010/Getachew
Dist-Puri, Odisha, INDIA..Freeze-tag, an electronic Vaccines Freeze Prevention Monitoring Device arranged for a photograph at district Programme Management Unit, NRHM in Puri. Immunization is one of the most cost effective public health interventions, preventing around 2 million child deaths each year worldwide, and IndiaÕs Immunization Program is the largest in world with respect to the quantity of vaccines used and the number of beneficiaries. Here, Routine Immunization (RI) saves the lives of 400,000 children annually. In OdishaÕs 30 districts and 314 blocks, it is not easy for health workers to reach a population of 4.1 crore. With 30% of the areas difficult to reach, 22% tribal population, 48% people in the BPL category and 17% schedule cast population, Odisha has been one of the most challenges states for them in terms of geography and demography. Despite these odds, during 2013-14, the state provided immunization services at a cost of Rs 30 crore to 8,54,619 children between 0-1 years and 9,40,081 pregnant women to prevent seven diseases such as tuberculosis, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, polio, measles and Hepatitis B. In addition, vitamin A is also administered to children. The current level of full immunization coverage is 62.3% for children (AHS 2011-12), officials say. Since 2009, the program has manifested itself in the Teeka Express, where participation of civil society, NGOs, porters, rickshaw drivers and volunteers strengthen the vaccine delivery logistics. This system has been implemented in 280 out of the 314 blocks of the state, and has reduced vaccine shortage, improved vaccine quality, improved timeliness of reporting, ensured regularization of immunization in hard to reach areas and improved immunization waste management. Odisha governmentÕs RI program has been supported by UNICEF and has positively impacted vaccine logistics management..
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At a maternal and child clinic at La Fossette, one of the largest in Cap-Haitian, patients arrive for regular check-ups as well as vaccinations. Pictured are ward nurses and student nurses giving a baby a regular check-up.
Photo Credit: Karen Kasmauski/MCSP and Jhpiego
1976, March 24 – The Cabinet Room – The White House – Washington, DC – Gerald R. Ford, David Mathews, Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW), Dr. David J. Senser, Director of the Center for Disease Control (HEW), Dr. Donald S. Frederickson, Director of the National Institutes of Health (HEW), Dr. Harry M. Meyer, Director of the Bureau of Biologics, Food and Drug Administration (HEW), Dr. Alexander M. Schmidt, Commissioner of Food and Drugs, Food and Drug Administration (HEW), Dr. James F. Dickson, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Health, HEW, Richard Krause, Director of the National Institutes of Allergies and Infectious Diseases, HEW, Dr. Kenneth McIntosh, Department of Medecine and Pediatrics, University of Colorado Medical Center, Denver, Colorado, Mrs. Dale Bumpers, Bethesda, Maryland, Dr. Jasper Williams, President of the National Medical Association, Chicago, Illinois, Dr. Jonas Salk, Salk Institute for Biological Studies, San Diego, California, Dr. Albert B. Sabin, Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, Rosalie S. Abrahms, State Senator (R-Mary1and), National Conference of State Legislatures, Francis Francois, County Councilman, Prince Georges County, Upper Marlboro, Maryland,Governor Philip Noel (D-Rhode Island), Dr. Harvey Sloane, Mayor (D-Louisville, Kentucky), Dr. Eugene Fowinkle, Commissioner of Public Health, Tennessee, Department of Public Health, Nashville, Tennessee, Dr. George Hardy, Health Officer, Jefferson County Health Department, Birmingham, Alabama, Dr. Albert G. Randell, Director of Public Health, City of Houston, Texas, Dr. Charles Hall, Charleston, West Virginia, Dr. Merritt B. Lowe, Greenfield, Massachusetts, Dr. Raymond Holden, Washington, D.C. Chairman of the American Medical Association, Morton S. Hilbert, MPH, CE, Chairman, Department of Environmental and Industrial Health, School of Public Health, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan , Maurice R. Hillman, Vice President of Merck, Sharp and Dohme Research Laboratories, West Point, Pennsylvania, John F. Lawlis, Vice President of Biological Operations, Menell National Laboratories, Swiftwater, Pennsylvania, Eugene A. Timm, Assistant Division Director, Quality Control and Governmental Regulations, Parke, Davis and Company, Detroit, Michigan, Dr. Alan Gray, Director of Biologics, Merck, Sharp and Dohme, West Point, Pennsylvania, Alan Bernstein, Managing Director, Wyeth Laboratories, Inc., Marietta, Pennsylvania, Dr. Fred M. Davenport, Department of Epidemiology, University of Michigan School of Public Health, Ann Arbor, Michigan, Dr. Reul A. Stallones, Dean of the University of Texas School of Public Health, Houston, Texas, Dr. Floyd Denny, University of North Carolina Department of Pediatrics, Chapel Hill, North-Carolina, Dr. Edwin Kilbourne, Chairman of the Department of Microbiology, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, City University of New York, New York, New York, Dr. Saul Krugman, Department of Pediatrics, New York University School of Medicine, New York, New York - Staff James M. Cannon III, Executive Director of the Domestic Council and Assistant for Domestic Affairs, James H. Cavanaugh, Deputy Assistant for Domestic Affairs, James T. Lynn, Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) and Assistant for Management and Budget, Paul H. O'Neil, Deputy Director, OMB, Spencer C. Johnson, Associate Director of the Domestic Council for Health, Ronald H. Nessen, Press Secretary, Richard B. Cheney, Assistant, John O. Marsh, Jr., Counsellor, Max L. Friedersdorf, Assistant for Legislative Affairs, Rear Adm. William M. Lukash, Physician, Sarah Massengale, Assistant Director of the Domestic Council for Health, Social Security and Public Assistance – Meeting to Discuss Federal Initiative to Immunize all Americans against Swine Flu Influenza
U.S. Navy Lieutenant Commander Devon Czarzasty talks about the COVID-19 Vaccination
12.16.2020
Video by Sgt. Juan A. Soto-Delgado
Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton
U.S. Navy Lieutenant Commander Devon Czarzasty, an intensive care unit clinical nurse specialist, receives Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine at Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton (NHCP) Dec. 16. NMCSD and NHCP were selected by the DOD's COVID Task Force to receive the first doses of Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine based on recommendations from the military services and U.S. Coast Guard, to best support several criteria to include anticipated supply chain requirements, such as cold and bulk storage facilities and sufficient medical personnel to administer vaccines and actively monitor vaccine recipients. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Sgt. Juan A. Soto-Delgado)
Date Taken: 12.16.2020
Date Posted: 12.16.2020 17:18
Category: Interviews
Video ID: 777161
VIRIN: 201216-M-DL117-488
Filename: DOD_108108796
Length: 00:01:19
Location: CAMP PENDLETON, CA, US