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Newer Facts about Immunization..!!!
Ever since 1985, the global programme of immunization and the coverage status of BCG vaccination in India has been very good, although it is still disappointing in the eastern states. Though the BCG vaccination cannot prevent natural tuberculosis infection of the lungs, it reduces the hematogenous complications of primary infection.
The various facts about the severity of the disease are stated below:-
1. Tuberculosis is a major global public health problem with around 8 million pulmonary tuberculosis added newly in the world every year and over 2.89 million of death.
2. In India, there were 15 million cases of pulmonary tuberculosis; of this 25 % were sputum positive, which is a serious threat of spreading the infection to children.
3. Out of the 4 million infectious patients, more than 1 million is considered as chronic who have been partly treated.
4. BCG vaccination covered 90% in the urban areas and 84.7% in the rural areas.
Screenshots de l'interface du nouveau service de Google : Google Health, qui sera en concurrence directe avec le service Microsoft HealthVault.
L'article est ici : www.abricocotier.fr/1600-google-health-et-microsoft-healt...
Ruby had a round of immunization shots the day before I took this picture. I looked over and saw her sitting on the sofa and I could tell she wasn't feeling well when I snapped this. The shots really hit her hard. No worries tho' -- she was back to her playful self the next day. SOOC - H.Zuiko 42mm 1:1.2
Eleven-month-old Muskaan Doom smiles while sitting on a table in the Immunization Room at Assam Medical College, Dibrugarh. Her mother, Raj Nandini, is an employee at AMC.
The Sabin Vaccine Institute convened the second Adolescent Health Workshop, held in Singapore, 9-10 April, 2018.
Mass Polio Vaccination Campaign Supported by WHO and UNICEF Kicks Off in Iraq
11 August 2014 – Iraq has launched a polio immunization campaign aiming to protect over four million children under the age of 5 throughout the country against the crippling disease.
The four-day campaign, undertaken by the Ministry of Health with the support of WHO and UNICEF, is part of the national response to the re-emergence of the polio virus earlier this year which ended nearly 14 years of Iraq's polio-free status.
“This campaign comes at a critical time while the country is witnessing a huge internal exodus of children fleeing violence and turmoil,” said Marzio Babille, UNICEF Iraq Representative. “This is a top priority for UNICEF. No child should be missed. No child should be paralysed.”
The campaign aims to reach children in conflict zones, displaced communities and host populations. The on-going violence in the country has precipitated the internal displacement of nearly 1.2 million people since the beginning of the year. Almost 200,000 have been displaced only in the last three days alone. UNICEF estimates half of that number are children.
“As the violence spreads, children are being displaced up to three times with their families, often living in overcrowded conditions where they are at a much higher risk of contracting infectious diseases,” said Dr Syed Jaffar Hussain, WHO Iraq Representative. “WHO is working with the national health authorities and partners to ensure that the health of all vulnerable populations, especially children, is protected against diseases like Polio.”
With two cases of polio in Iraq and a relatively high number of unvaccinated children due to difficulties in accessing families and children, especially in conflict zones and due to social reservations, Iraq has now become vulnerable to a wider outbreak of the crippling and incurable disease. WHO and UNICEF are helping health authorities reach children in 12 governorates, including the three governorates in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq where approximately 250,000 Iraqi children and 125,000 Syrian children have taken refuge.
“Iraq is one of seven countries included in a consolidated polio response plan by WHO and UNICEF that aims to reach 25 million children in the region with repeated doses of the vaccine. Everything possible must be done to reach all children and end polio forever,” said Chris Maher, WHO manager for polio eradication.
For more Information, please contact:
Juliette Touma, on mission to UNICEF Iraq, jtouma@unicef.org, +964-780-9-288-265 or +962-79-867-4628
Karim El-Korany, UNICEF Iraq, kelkorany@unicef.org, +964-780-92-585-42
Bahaaeldin Elkoussy, WHO polio programme, elkoussyb@who.int, +201006019316
Ajyal Al-Sultany, WHO Iraq, sultanya@who.int, +964 7809 269 506
Instituto Butantan supplies the Brazilian public health system with 90% of the antivenin and 65% of all vaccines distributed in the country. Out of the 170 million doses of vaccines dispensed annually by the Brazilian immunization program, 100 million are produced Butantan.
In particular, Instituto Butantan manufactures 100% of the influenza vaccine doses used by the Ministry of Health in Brazil. Presently, we are the largest flu vaccine manufacturer in the Southern Hemisphere.
Photos; Ary Rogerio Silva - PAHO
Upasana Society in association with Rotaract club of Caduceus and MBBS and Physiotherapy students of other colleges carried out Immunization awareness camp at Kandivali East, Thakur complex on 13th February 2016. Around 50 to 60 kids got their general body check up done and finally tetanus vaccination was given to the kids from the nearby government center.
The camp started at 10:00 am and got done by around 2:30pm. Some of the girls were even given information about menstrual hygiene and will be soon provided with free sanitary napkins.
Thanks to Christina Lobo and Prince Tiwari for being there.
Upasana Society in association with Rotaract club of Caduceus and MBBS and Physiotherapy students of other colleges carried out Immunization awareness camp at Kandivali East, Thakur complex on 13th February 2016. Around 50 to 60 kids got their general body check up done and finally tetanus vaccination was given to the kids from the nearby government center.
The camp started at 10:00 am and got done by around 2:30pm. Some of the girls were even given information about menstrual hygiene and will be soon provided with free sanitary napkins.
Thanks to Christina Lobo and Prince Tiwari for being there.
Upasana Society in association with Rotaract club of Caduceus and MBBS and Physiotherapy students of other colleges carried out Immunization awareness camp at Kandivali East, Thakur complex on 13th February 2016. Around 50 to 60 kids got their general body check up done and finally tetanus vaccination was given to the kids from the nearby government center.
The camp started at 10:00 am and got done by around 2:30pm. Some of the girls were even given information about menstrual hygiene and will be soon provided with free sanitary napkins.
Thanks to Christina Lobo and Prince Tiwari for being there.
Photo credit: Elizabeth Ombech
Millicent Atieno Ochieng with her child, she had brought him for check up and immunization, the nurse is Jame Obong'o at Okita Community Health Centre
Upasana Society in association with Rotaract club of Caduceus and MBBS and Physiotherapy students of other colleges carried out Immunization awareness camp at Kandivali East, Thakur complex on 13th February 2016. Around 50 to 60 kids got their general body check up done and finally tetanus vaccination was given to the kids from the nearby government center.
The camp started at 10:00 am and got done by around 2:30pm. Some of the girls were even given information about menstrual hygiene and will be soon provided with free sanitary napkins.
Thanks to Christina Lobo and Prince Tiwari for being there.
Upasana Society in association with Rotaract club of Caduceus and MBBS and Physiotherapy students of other colleges carried out Immunization awareness camp at Kandivali East, Thakur complex on 13th February 2016. Around 50 to 60 kids got their general body check up done and finally tetanus vaccination was given to the kids from the nearby government center.
The camp started at 10:00 am and got done by around 2:30pm. Some of the girls were even given information about menstrual hygiene and will be soon provided with free sanitary napkins.
Thanks to Christina Lobo and Prince Tiwari for being there.
Immunizations in primary care are essential for preventing infectious diseases, safeguarding public health, and promoting individual and community well-being. They are a cost-effective way to prevent illnesses, reduce healthcare costs, and protect vulnerable populations, highlighting the critical role of primary care in maintaining immunization coverage and preventing outbreaks.
Joined by Department of Health and Social Services (DHSS) Secretary Rita Landgraf, DHSS Division of Public Health Director Dr. Karyl Rattay, State Council for Persons with Disabilities and Employment First Oversight Commission member Nick Fina, as well as members of the community, the Governor spoke at the kick off flu immunization emergency preparedness drill at the New Castle County Farmer’s Market. Following remarks, the Governor received his immunization during the event.
Nepal’s Lions Clubs were out in force for this campaign. More than 11 000 Lions are involved in mobilizing communities and the Lions Clubs International Foundation has contributed significantly to the campaign costs.
Before I was a Mom,
I never tripped over toys
or forgot words to a lullaby.
I didn't worry whether or not
my plants were poisonous.
I never thought about immunizations.
Before I was a Mom,
I had never been puked on.
Pooped on.
Chewed on.
Peed on.
I had complete control of my mind
and my thoughts.
I slept all night.
Before I was a Mom,
I never held down a screaming child
so doctors could do tests.
Or give shots.
I never looked into teary eyes and cried.
I never got gloriously happy over a simple grin.
I never sat up late hours at night
watching a baby sleep.
Before I was a Mom,
I never held a sleeping baby just because
I didn't want to put her down.
I never felt my heart break into a million pieces
when I couldn't stop the hurt.
I never knew that something so small
could affect my life so much.
I never knew that I could love someone so much.
I never knew I would love being a Mom.
Before I was a Mom,
I didn't know the feeling of
having my heart outside my body..
I didn't know how special it could feel
to feed a hungry baby.
I didn't know that bond
between a mother and her child.
I didn't know that something so small
could make me feel so important and happy.
Before I was a Mom,
I had never gotten up in the middle of the night
every 10 minutes to make sure all was okay.
I had never known the warmth,
the joy,
the love,
the heartache,
the wonderment
or the satisfaction of being a Mom...
I didn't know I was capable of feeling so much,
before I was a Mom .
Childhood Immunizations are being given for the next three weeks at the Breath of Life Children's Clinic at 21715 Kingsland Boulevard. Myrna Troitino of Katy holds her daughter Carmen Troitino, 8 months, in a bear hug, as she receives immunizations in both legs by Dawn Fanguy, LVN, on the left, and Kim Nordin, LVN, on the right. Suzanne Rehak/For the Chronicle
Eleven-month-old Muskaan Doom smiles while sitting on a table in the Immunization Room at Assam Medical College, Dibrugarh. Her mother, Raj Nandini, is an employee at AMC.
Polio immunization campaign in Nigeria Feature about polio in Nigeria. - Caption has been provided by the photographer and hasn't been edited by technical units.
The different activities planned include in-house public awareness programs, creating public awareness material in Guajarati, community programs for hygiene and immunization awareness and donation drives.
The Kaizen Social Responsibility program and its activity is spearheaded by Dr. Neebha Haribhakti, who has been involved in many social activities. She is a co-founder of Jagruti Foundation, an NGO working for physically and mentally challenged individuals. She works voluntarily for Manav Sadhana and Abhisaar organizations involved in educating the slum children.
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If you look carefully, you can see the bruising under his eyes from crying. He takes after me with that, I'm afriad.
ASHA worker, Sarifa Begum, demonstrates the correct method of washing hands to prevent contagious diseases caused by lack of hygiene to young mothers assembled for the routine immunization of their babies at Greenwood Tea Estate Hospital in Dibrugarh, Assam.
Joined by Department of Health and Social Services (DHSS) Secretary Rita Landgraf, DHSS Division of Public Health Director Dr. Karyl Rattay, State Council for Persons with Disabilities and Employment First Oversight Commission member Nick Fina, as well as members of the community, the Governor spoke at the kick off flu immunization emergency preparedness drill at the New Castle County Farmer’s Market. Following remarks, the Governor received his immunization during the event.
A baby is given Vitamin A in Helemorie village, in the Tonkolili District, in Sierra Leone, 26 April 2015. A nation-wide campaign to provide children with vitamin A doses, deworming tablets, routine vaccinations and malnutrition screening, supported by the EU, the Government of Canada, OFDA, and UNICEF, started on Friday and is expected to reach up to 1.5 million children.