Consequently, most migrant children require a catch-up immunisation schedule to be developed for them by a health care provider, which involves a complex process of determining vaccines already received, age of receipt and outstanding vaccines required [6]. Overseas-born children experience a higher ...
and other infections (eg, Helicobacter pylori) as indicated by clinical assessment; and assessment of immunisation status, and catch-up immunisations where a... RJ Murray,JS Davis,DP Burgner,... - 《Medical Journal of Australia》 被引量: 67发表: 2009年 Childhood immunisation in the European ...
Eligible participants were overseas-born parents whose children had received catch-up vaccinations between 2018 and 2022 through the City of Melbourne Immunisation Service following migration to Australia. We did not restrict participation based on the age of children receiving catch-up vaccinations or ...
This study aimed to understand the experiences of migrant parents with childhood catch-up vaccination and co-design an intervention to improve the process. We recruited migrant parents who had attended the City of Melbourne Immunisation Service in Melbourne, Australia to participate in a qualitative ...
schedule, parents should understand that some flexibility is allowed. For example, vaccinations that are scheduled for age two months may be given anytime between six to 10 weeks. When possible, follow the schedule. However, slight departures will not prevent the child from developing immunity, ...