View allAll Photos Tagged immunization
201005-N-LW757-1024
SAN DIEGO (Oct. 5, 2020) Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Nicole Walton, a Sailor assigned to Naval Medical Center San Diego (NMCSD), receives a flu vaccine Oct. 5. Hospital Corpsmen and Sailors manned outdoor shot stations to efficiently process patients as they received their flu vaccinations. The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has changed the way many facets of healthcare are conducted, and NMCSD's immunization clinic has adapted some of its techniques and practices to keep both staff and patients safe while delivering the high-quality healthcare they’ve come to expect. NMCSD’s mission is to prepare service members to deploy in support of operational forces, deliver high quality healthcare services and shape the future of military medicine through education, training and research. NMCSD employs more than 6,000 active duty military personnel, civilians and contractors in Southern California to provide patients with world-class care anytime, anywhere. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Luke Cunningham)
MSF has set up a small medical center. among other things, all children get a complete set of vaccinations. hepatitis B, DPT, measles, chicken pox, tuberculosis... i forget. some children cry which is what i'd expect. but some do not make a sound, like this little guy. and they get them all in sequence.
Collection:
Images from the History of Medicine (IHM)
Publication:
1982
Language(s):
English
Format:
Still image
Subject(s):
Tetanus Toxoid,
Communicable Disease Control,
Pregnant Women, Africa
Genre(s):
Pictorial Works
Exhibition:
Exhibited: "Images from the History of the Public Health Service," organized by Ronald J. Kostraba, Parklawn Conference Center, 1989.
Extent:
1 photographic print : 13 x 18 cm.
Technique:
black and white
NLM Unique ID:
101447563
NLM Image ID:
A018716
Permanent Link:
Each year, influenza kills more Canadians than all other vaccine-preventable illnesses combined. Clinics now are open throughout the province, and British Columbians can get immunized at a wide variety of locations - from dedicated flu clinics, to doctors’ offices or local pharmacies.
LEARN MORE: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2014/10/protect-yourself-and-your-...
Côte d'Ivoire, 2020: Christelle, 3 months, is vaccinated in Gonzagueville. To protect the most vulnerable children from the impact of coronavirus, global coordination is urgently needed to prevent this health crisis from becoming a child-rights crisis. Worldwide, the COVID-19 pandemic is claiming lives and livelihoods as health systems buckle, borders close and families struggle. Communities across the globe are rising to the challenge – from health workers risking their lives to fight the virus, to young people deploying innovative ways to share public health messages. Yet, even as the spread of the virus slows in some countries, its social toll will come fast and at the expense of the most vulnerable children.
©UNICEF/UNI316644/Frank Dejongh
To learn more: UNICEF's Agenda for Action
Barwoqo Hassen, 3 years gets polio vaccination in Shinelle zone, Somali region Ethiopia. Polio vaccination, a response of a recent polio outbreak in the Horn of Africa. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2015/Meklit Mersha
Tetanus is a swift and painful killer disease that kills thousands of newborns and women every year. When women are given two doses of tetanus immunization they are protected from the disease for three years. Five doses protect them for life. A recent campaign in Yemen aimed to reduce the number of cases of maternal and neonatal tetanus by immunizing women of child-bearing age. © UNICEF Yemen/2010/Rasha Al-Ardi
This image was scanned from a photograph from the 1958 Newcastle Teachers' College photo album.
This image was scanned from a photograph in the University's historical photographic collection held by Cultural Collections at the University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia.
If you have any information about this photograph, please contact us.
Women are immunized against cervical cancer and pap smears are conducted in the HPV Immunisation room. Bogota, Colombia. Instituto Nacional de Cancerología
On the front line against malaria: Army medical researchers in Kenya mark World Malaria Day 2010
Photo by Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Africa Public Affairs
To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil
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KISUMU, Kenya – Hundreds of local people gathered Sunday at Kit Mikayi primary school to mark World Malaria Day 2010 with educational skits, songs and dance.
Among them was Lt. Col. Maria Bovill, director of U.S. Army Medical Research Unit-Kenya’s Kombewa Clinical Research Center – where research into the world’s first phase three clinical trial of a malaria vaccine is underway.
The daylong event offered a great opportunity for the people to share information about the advances of malaria research and reiterate prevention measures with the community, Bovill said.
“This is important for the community where we work, to recognize the advancements in malaria research and prevention,” Bovill said. “I’m proud to be a part of it.”
Crowds danced on the school’s soccer field to live music performed by local musicians who tailored their lyrics to the day’s message – wiping out malaria in Africa. People presented skits to dispel malaria myths and stress preventative measures. Screenings for malaria and HIV were available, as were immunizations and pharmacy prescriptions.
“We all hope that one day this disease will no longer be a reality of everyday life for so many people,” Bovill said, during her remarks at the event.
In the U.S., malaria campaigns over the weekend ranged from photo exhibits to baseball stadiums. In several cities, people slept outside under mosquito nets to raise awareness. Media events were held in Europe, Asia and Africa.
But the front line in the fight against malaria is arguably near Kisumu, along the shores of Lake Victoria in Kenya’s Nyanza province. Home to the Luo people, the area is where President Barack Obama’s father came from. Some of Obama’s paternal family still lives nearby. The World Malaria Day event took place a stone’s throw from Kit-Mikayi, a 70-foot tall rock formation sacred to the Luo people.
“We took time to come here today to show our local community that we are dedicated, to be here with them and recognize the fight against malaria,” said Agnes Onyango, who works alongside Bovill at the Kombewa Clinical Research Center. “We let people know that adding vaccine trials to other efforts can work, so malaria stops killing the innocent.”
In a statement released Sunday, U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton launched a new six-year strategy to combat malaria. The goal is to cut malaria illnesses and deaths by 50 percent in most affected countries of sub-Saharan Africa by 2014.
U.S. Army medical researchers have been combating disease in East Africa for more than four decades. In 1969, Kenya invited the U.S. Army to study trypanosomiasis, a parasitic disease transmitted by the tsetse fly. In 1973, the unit was permanently established in Nairobi, working through an agreement with the Kenya Medical Research Institute.
USAMRU-K has a staff of 12 U.S. Army Soldiers, two Army civilians and over 500 Kenyan contractors – a mix of doctors, nurses, scientists, laboratory technicians and administrative staff who work together to research, test and prevent disease. They collaborate with Kenyan health officials, U.S. civilian and military organizations, private companies and universities, plus nongovernmental organizations and non-profit foundations.
With the establishment of U.S. Army Africa, USAMRU-K is now coordinating its established missions with new Army initiatives on the continent. USAMRU-K, known locally as the Walter Reed Project, is named for U.S. Army Maj. Walter Reed, who in 1900 discovered mosquitoes transmit yellow fever. Now, USAMRU-K efforts are focused on malaria – another disease transmitted through infected mosquitoes.
With U.S. Army Africa Soldiers and U.S. Africa Command service members performing more missions on the continent, USAMRU-K’s role in Africa serves as a model for interaction in Kenya and elsewhere. Additionally, USAMRU-K studies infectious diseases those troops will face in order to determine what force health measures to implement and subsequently, protect the Soldier.
Currently, USAMRU-K is taking part in a vaccine trial that may produce the world’s first malaria vaccine for children. Research participants receive free healthcare for the duration of the three-year study, known to researchers as MAL-55. Later this year, USAMRU-K will undertake another study to gauge the vaccine’s effectiveness specifically in HIV-infected children.
Bovill, an Army dietitian with two-decades in uniform, hails from Raceland, La., a small town roughly 60 miles southwest of New Orleans. In Aug. 2009, she became the head of USAMRU-K’s Muriithi-Wellde Clinical Research Center in Kombewa, just as MAL-55 began.
Fueled by two decades of research, MAL-55 is the first malaria vaccine trial to reach this phase of study. Once proven safe and effective, the vaccine could be marketed to others, she said. The current study is the result of a partnership that includes the nonprofit Malaria Vaccine Initiative and the pharmaceutical company Glaxo Smith Kline.
At Kombewa, 1,000 children, from five to 17 months , already take part. The next step is to find 1,000 more participants as young as six weeks. That means building trust with new mothers in rural villages, who often give birth at home, Bovill said.
“Community relations is very important,” Bovill said. “The key ingredient is our staff of 70 field workers, whom we rely upon to explain the study to local people.”
During World Malaria Day, the study’s field workers – young Kenyans who interact with potential study volunteers from the community – performed a dramatic scene and recited a poem in Luo, before declaring loudly to the disease itself that they were there to “push you out of Kenya, Africa and the whole world.”
Like most people in the community, Calvin Odhiambo, 23, has firsthand experience with the disease. That motivates him as he explains the vaccine research to others.
“Today, we celebrate efforts made together to take initiative, measures to reduce or eradicate malaria – from mosquito nets and drug tests to further vaccine research,” Odhiambo said. “The community here is very optimistic.”
Sometimes people are hard to persuade, which is the reason why public events such as World Malaria Day are so important, said Maureen Ochieng, a 25-year-old field representative who is often going door-to-door to explain the study to mothers of young children.
“To one woman I said ‘go listen to the briefing, see where you end up. She went, understood what she heard and consented. She is now a very cooperative volunteer.”
In a few months, Tom Onyano Oludhe will be a father. The 25-year-old field representative for USAMRU-K's malaria vaccine research grew up hearing of people crippled with polio, a disease he saw eliminated in his lifetime. When he is out in the community discussing the malaria study with potential participants, he often thinks about how his own child may not have to endure the effects of malaria.
“It’s satisfying to know that malaria may one day be out of the question, like measles or polio,” Oludhe said. “Even more satisfying is to know that I was a part of it and how I can tell my children that. I’m privileged."
To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil
Official Twitter Feed: www.twitter.com/usarmyafrica
Official Vimeo video channel: www.vimeo.com/usarmyafrica
Photo Credit: Allan Gichigi/MCSP
A portrait of a lady who has brought her child for immunization, during outreach program in East Pokot, Kenya
India, 2017: (Standing at centre) Naazma Begum, a rag picker, is a staunch vaccine advocate in her close-knit, urban slum community – where most mothers do not understand the long-term health benefits of immunization. Today, a growing number of unvaccinated children live in poor, densely populated urban communities, where immunization coverage is limited. India’s immunization programme reaches about 26 million children nationwide with vaccines covering 12 diseases. #VaccinesWork.
©UNICEF/UN058123/Vishwanathan
To see more: medium.com/photography-and-social-change
To learn more: www.unicef.org
UNICEF supports a nationwide measles vaccination campaign to protect 15.5 million children from life-threatening diseases. The launch of regional vaccination campaign in Haik town, Amhara region, Ethiopia 27 December 2022. In addition, integrating in the campaign, a range of other lifesaving services. These include COVID-19 jabs and catch-up immunizations for under-vaccinated children, screening for acute malnutrition, vitamin A drops and deworming against intestinal parasites. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2022/Mulugeta Ayene
Contributor(s): United States. Children's Bureau.
Publication: [Georgia: Department of Public Health, ca. 1940]
Format: Still image
Subject(s): Child, Nurses
Abstract: Interior view of a school nursing facility: a grade school boy, held by a young woman wearing a patrol belt, is about to receive an immunization from a nurse.
Extent: 1 photographic print
Technique: black and white
NLM Unique ID: 101443658
NLM Image ID: A016132
Permanent Link: resource.nlm.nih.gov/101443658
Afghanistan, 24 August 2021: A child looks out at the camera during a UNICEF team visit to Indira Gandhi Children's Hospital in Kabul. The team checked in on ongoing immunization activities and the malnutrition ward. Hospital staff, of which 170 were women doctors, nurses and health workers, were in attendance and immunizations were ongoing.
© UNICEF/UN0506223/Fazel
UNICEF is continuing to work with partners to support children and their families across the country. Read more here: Delivering for Afghanistan’s children.
A child peers through a gate in her village that has been marked by health officials immunizing local children for measles and polio. Since the devastating monsoon floods struck seven months ago, more than 12.7 million children have received polio immunizations and more than 11.3 million children have received measles immunizations through UNICEF. Campaigns have also started among displaced children in Mohmand Agency in FATA.
Shikarpur, Sindh Province, Pakistan, 2011
Hamda Yusuf, 36 gets her 7 months old daughter Raqi Hassa vaccinated against Polio. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2015/Meklit Mersha
RagPicker slum in the Radjhani district of Lucknow. .The slums is inhabited by Bangali migrants who recycle plastic, papers and other materials from trash for resale. They are moslem orginally from Bangladesh and Assam, and are at the lower end of the social ladder, living in slums without sanitation or running water..India has been engaged in a campaign to eradicate polio in India which target the high-risk area of Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. (photo Jean-Marc Giboux)
after a certain break here she is again. Maybe, she is anticipating her tomorrow's second round of immunization. ouch!
Clinical care, compassion and competence… NHB/NMRTC Bremerton’s Immunization Clinic staff, such as and other offers service such as Hospitalman Justmin Lambatin routinely provide patient-centered support with the administration of vaccines – from influenza to COVID-19 - injectable contraceptives, and prescribed injectable medicines, along with offering PPD testing for active duty and drilling reservists, all enrolled beneficiaries, regardless of age, and civil service health care staff requiring work-related vaccines, Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Official Navy photo by Douglas H Stutz, NHB/NMRTC Bremerton public affairs officer)
www.dvidshub.net/news/388288/weathering-winter-whammy-inf...
Ukraine, 2019: Twins Vitalina and Yuliana Kechur, 6, wait to be vaccinated in the Lapaivka village school in Lviv region, western Ukraine, worst hit by a recent measles outbreak. UNICEF supports a government immunization drive in schools and clinics in the region, where vaccination rates are low. An alarming global surge in measles cases poses a growing threat to children. The largest increase in the highly contagious and potentially deadly disease from 2017 to 2018 was in Ukraine.
©UNICEF/UN0284077/Dyachyshyn
To learn more: www.unicef.org
Vanuatu, 2018: In Cook's Bay, Registered Nurse Miriam Nampil (right) opens the first-ever vaccine delivery received by drone on the remote, mountainous island nation. UNICEF has partnered with the Government of Vanuatu on a commercial contract to deliver vaccines by drone -- where nearly one child in five misses out on essential childhood vaccines.
©UNICEF/UN0265456/Chute
To learn more: www.unicef.org
Naval Medical Center Portsmouth (NMCP) Immunization Clinic personnel administered a COVID-19 vaccination to the first East Coast waterfront Sailor, Master Chief Hospital Corpsman Blair Taylor, Dec. 21. Taylor is assigned to USS San Antonio (LPD 17) as the ship’s Health Services Department leading chief petty officer and Surface Fleet Independent Duty Corpsman (SFIDC). The voluntary vaccination falls within the DoD phased approach to prioritize mission-essential healthcare personnel in receiving the vaccine. NMCP was one of the first Military Treatment Facilities (MTFs) to receive a shipment of the COVID-19 vaccine Dec. 15, and they have been providing vaccinations to healthcare workers assigned to the medical center. As the U.S. Navy's oldest, continuously-operating military hospital since 1830, Naval Medical Center Portsmouth proudly serves past and present military members and their families. The nationally-acclaimed, state-of-the-art medical center, along with the area's 10 branch health and TRICARE Prime Clinics, provide care for the Hampton Roads area.
This week, the Pipeline Community Health Center in Monrovia, Liberia, is working to resume routine immunizations that have been put on hold due to the Ebola epidemic. The effort is part of a nationwide campaign led by Liberia's Ministry of Health and Social Welfare (MOHSW), and supported by UNICEF, known as the periodic intensification of routine immunization, or PIRI, which aims to rapidly reduce the number of children not immunized against measles. In Liberia, government data shows that monthly measles immunization coverage against target dropped from 71% in May 2014 to 55% in October 2014.
As cases of Ebola are falling in Liberia, health workers are encouraging parents to bring in their children in order to catch up on the mixed vaccinations. Dr. Rebecca Varney, the officer in charge of the Pipeline Community Health Center, said that some children coming in are 22 months old but have not completed their vaccinations.
Varney also noted the risk of unimmunized children spreading measles to other children in school, as well as the importance of vaccinations as schools prepare to reopen. "Children would come down with measles and the parents would not notice, and would send them to school…and it would pass on to other children." At this time if we can vaccinate the children to prevent them from getting measles, it will be so much better for our school system and other children will not get infected.
Monrovia, Liberia, on 2 February 2015
Photo: UNMEER/Aalok Kanani
Today marks the first day of British Columbia’s provincewide COVID-19 immunizations, the most comprehensive vaccine program to ever be delivered in B.C.
Over the coming days, approximately 4,000 health-care workers in British Columbia will be rolling up their sleeves to receive the first approved COVID-19 vaccine.
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.
Photo Credit: Allan Gichigi/MCSP
Dr. Paul Odila immunizing a baby at an outreach in East Pokot, Kenya
Title / Titre :
A young boy receiving immunization vaccines /
Un jeune garçon recevant des vaccins
Creator(s) / Créateur(s) : Photo Features Ltd.
Date(s) : 1959
Reference No. / Numéro de référence : ITEM 4949627, 4952100
central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.redirect?app=fonandcol&id=4949...
central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.redirect?app=fonandcol&id=4952...
Location / Lieu : Unknown / Inconnu
Credit / Mention de source :
Photo Features Ltd. National Film Board of Canada. Library and Archives Canada, e011177049 /
Photo Features Ltd. Office national du film du Canada. Bibliothèque et Archives Canada, e011177049
UNICEF supports a nationwide measles vaccination campaign to protect 15.5 million children from life-threatening diseases. The launch of regional vaccination campaign in Haik town, Amhara region, Ethiopia 27 December 2022. In addition, integrating in the campaign, a range of other lifesaving services. These include COVID-19 jabs and catch-up immunizations for under-vaccinated children, screening for acute malnutrition, vitamin A drops and deworming against intestinal parasites. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2022/Mulugeta Ayene
Indonesia: Seven-year-old Anindi gets caught up on her immunizations in a village health clinic outside of Tanjung Pinang, Riau Islands Province during National Childhood Immunization Month (BIAN).
The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in the significant decrease in the coverage of routine childhood immunizations due to restricted delivery of health services. The Ministry of Health (MOH) of Indonesia has estimated that as many as 1.7 million children did not receive complete basic immunizations during the pandemic. The declining coverage has resulted in the emergence of vaccine-preventable diseases (VPDs) in several areas across Indonesia.
BIAN is expected to drive catch-up immunizations, complemented with measles-rubella vaccines, among children aged between 9 months to 15 years old to protect them against VPDs. Phase 1 of BIAN is held simultaneously from May to June in Sumatera, Kalimantan, Sulawesi, Nusa Tenggara, Maluku and Papua, while phase 2 will take place starting August in Java and Bali.
UNICEF provides technical assistance to the Indonesian Ministry of Health, along with advocacy and training to local governments and health care workers, to carry out the months-long push to protect children through immunizations.
www.unicef.org/press-releases/WUENIC2022release
COVID-19 pandemic fuels largest continued backslide in vaccinations in three decades
India, 2018: Health workers providing Measles-Rubella vaccinations in hard-to-reach and remote areas make their way across a hanging bridge in Arunachal Pradesh State. Around the world, hundreds of millions of children and adults lack access to quality, affordable health services. Access to community-focused primary health care is key to keeping every child alive and thriving, to promoting health and well-being and to achieving universal health coverage.
©UNICEF/UN0200121/Boro
To learn more: www.unicef.org
Health worker marks 11 months old Nimo Mohamed's finger after her vaccination against Polio. © UNICEF Ethiopia/2015/Meklit Merhsa
Health worker marks the house to show children were reached with the polio vaccine during the campaign. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2015/Meklit Mersha
Pripyat was a city in the Ukraine built to house workers for the Chernobyl nuclear power plant. At its height it had around 50,000 inhabitants with provision for up to 70,000.
The city was built in a triangular plan and featured alternating five-story buildings and high-rises, with the city lined with broad vistas, open spaces, and the horizon visible from almost every corner. Unlike the old cities with their tiny yards and narrow streets, Pripyat had been initially planned to look free and vivid, all for the comfort of its inhabitants. Besides the calculated boost of street space, the goal had been achieved by making the streets and blocks symmetrical. Taken together, these solutions were intended to immunize Pripyat from such scourges of modern times as traffic jams.
Facilities in the city included:
- Population: 49,400 before the disaster. The average age was about 26 years old. Total living space was 658,700 m2: 13,414 apartments in 160 apartment blocks, 18 halls of residence accommodating up to 7,621 single males or females, and 8 halls of residence for married couples.
- Education: 15 primary schools for about 5,000 children, 5 secondary schools, 1 professional school.
- Healthcare: 1 hospital that could accommodate up to 410 patients, and 3 clinics.
- Trade: 25 stores and malls; 27 cafes, cafeterias and restaurants could serve up to 5,535 customers simultaneously. 10 warehouses could hold 4,430 tons of goods.
- Culture: 3 facilities: a culture palace, a cinema and a school of arts, with 8 different societies.
- Sports: 10 gyms, 3 indoor swimming-pools, 10 shooting galleries, 2 stadiums.
- Recreation: 1 park, 35 playgrounds, 18,136 trees, 249,247 shrubs, 33,000 rose plants.
- Industry: 4 factories with total annual turnover of 477,000,000 rubles. 1 nuclear power plant.
- Transportation: Yanov railway station, 167 urban buses, plus the nuclear power plant car park of about 400 units.
- Telecommunication: 2,926 local phones managed by the Prypiat Phone Company, plus 1,950 phones owned by Chernobyl power station's administration, Jupiter plant and Department of Architecture and Urban Development.
On 26th April 1986 an experiment involving a power-down of the reactor caused an explosion at Reactor 4. The resulting fire burned for over 9 days, sending radioactive clouds over most of Europe. The inhabitants of Pripyat were told to take a minimum of belongings for a temporary evacuation, and everyone was bussed out of the city over 48hours. Little did they know they were never to return, and this is the city today.
Ayalech Eshetu breastfeeding her child at Chalaba Silassie health post Bishoftu, Oromia Region Tuesday, 6 August 2019. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2019/Mulugeta Ayene
Naval Medical Center Portsmouth (NMCP) Immunization Clinic personnel administered a COVID-19 vaccination to the first East Coast waterfront Sailor, Master Chief Hospital Corpsman Blair Taylor, Dec. 21. Taylor is assigned to USS San Antonio (LPD 17) as the ship’s Health Services Department leading chief petty officer and Surface Fleet Independent Duty Corpsman (SFIDC). The voluntary vaccination falls within the DoD phased approach to prioritize mission-essential healthcare personnel in receiving the vaccine. NMCP was one of the first Military Treatment Facilities (MTFs) to receive a shipment of the COVID-19 vaccine Dec. 15, and they have been providing vaccinations to healthcare workers assigned to the medical center. As the U.S. Navy's oldest, continuously-operating military hospital since 1830, Naval Medical Center Portsmouth proudly serves past and present military members and their families. The nationally-acclaimed, state-of-the-art medical center, along with the area's 10 branch health and TRICARE Prime Clinics, provide care for the Hampton Roads area
Democratic Republic of the Congo, 2018: Children in Equateur Province learn from social mobilizers how to avoid contracting the Ebola virus. UNICEF is providing information and raising community awareness in support of a free government immunization campaign against the deadly disease following a new outbreak in the country. Raising community awareness is instrumental in preventing spread of the virus and ensuring participation in vaccination efforts.
©UNICEF/UN0215064/Naftalin
To learn more: www.unicef.org
yay! finally I have printable organizer pages in my shop! get 15 pages + baby pages (with weight / height / immunization charts) + 2011 / 2012 calendars!