Our aim is to develop a decision support tool that removes from the task of constructing catch-up schedules the tedious combinatorial aspects, while maintaining a level of generality that allows easy accommodation for changes in the existing rules and adding new vaccines to the schedule lineup. ...
Themes related to motivation were provider responsibility, beliefs about migrant health, and immunisation prioritisation. Conclusions Key barriers for providers to deliver a comprehensive catch-up immunisation service were related to opportunity. Developing an online tool to support catch-up schedule ...
Catch-up immunization schedule for persons aged 4 months through 18 years who start late or who are more than 1 month behind — United States, 2012 Catch-up immunisationsFalse contra-indicationsEuropean UnionIn the open ocean pelagic sedimentation occurs at various scales. As a background signal,...
also prompts healthcare staff to ask questions about immunisation status and offer catch-up vaccination to align all patients with the UK schedule. According to guidance, catch-up vaccinations should be part of routine care and include measles, mumps, rubella (MMR), tetanus, diphtheria, polio (T...
The service was aimed at children >1 month behind immunisation schedule. A combined informationM GandhiDepartment of Child HealthS McKennaDepartment of Child HealthA GeraetsDepartment of Child HealthR BhattDepartment of Child HealthM GreenbergDepartment of Child HealthA Bartley...
Individuals were excluded if their children were vaccinated in line with the Australian National Immunisation Program schedule, as opposed to a separately calculated catch-up schedule. Participants were invited to participate via an email sent by the City of Melbourne Immunisation Service on behalf of ...
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, ...
Catch-up vaccination is a personalised process through which children with missing recommended vaccinations or incomplete vaccination records are brought up to date with the Australian vaccination schedule. Navigating childhood catch-up vaccination can be difficult for migrant parents with inadequate health ...
Preliminary data from England and Wales reported less than # year following introduction of routine immunisation at #, # and # months with a single dose catch-up programme for children # to # months of age have suggested that effectiveness of this schedule might be lower against serotype #B ...
The live attenuated Japanese encephalitis (JE) vaccine SA14-14-2 has been used in Nepal for catch-up campaigns and is now included in the routine immunisation schedule. Previous studies have shown good vaccine efficacy after one dose in districts with a high incidence of JE. The first well-...