Sentence examples for mass immunisation campaign from inspiring English sources

The WHO Representative and the UNICEF Representative are making this appeal for "days of tranquillity" in the conflict-affected areas to allow more than 50,000 vaccinators and community mobilisers to immunise every one of 12.7 million children in Uganda during the mass immunisation campaign.

Unicef, together with Arra and the regional health bureaux, is supporting a mass immunisation campaign.

To show the usefulness of these data in the context of a mass immunisation campaign, we constructed a hypothetical vaccine cohort of 1 000 000 people and computed the predicted count of events for follow-up times of one, seven, 42, and 182 days, respectively, by taking the estimated rate to be the true constant rate over the follow-up period.

For example, an evaluation of house-to-house versus fixed-site oral polio vaccine delivery strategies in a mass immunisation campaign in Egypt included the costs of physicians, nurses, hygienists, clerks and drivers, in addition to community workers, with differences in personnel costs not only linked to fixed-site versus house-visit, but also linked to urban versus rural areas [ 30].

§ A UNICEF Immunisation Specialist will support the planning and coordination, with WHO and the Government Department of Health, of a mass immunisation campaign for measles (children 0-59 months) and oral polio vaccines (children 6-59 months) with Vitamin –A supplementation.

"To be sure that we have the maximum vaccination coverage possible, the Ministry of Health, UNICEF and partners, we will undertake a mass immunisation campaign over a short period of time to try to reach 100% of the children in Mahama camp with fresh vaccinations.

Novel serogroup B meningococcal vaccines are currently in late stage development and may be used in mass immunisation campaigns over the coming years.

It has mobilised millions of volunteers, staged mass immunisation campaigns and helped to strengthen the health systems of low-income countries.

Mass immunisation campaigns in developing countries depend on the regular mobilisation of many thousands of volunteers – some of them health workers, some community activists and some who come along out of goodwill or a small incentive payment.

The company stresses the vaccine is still in development and the World Health Organization, and other regulators, would have to be satisfied the vaccine is both safe and effective before any mass immunisation campaigns could be considered.

The expulsions ended a mass immunization campaign.