Sentence examples for mass immunization campaign from inspiring English sources

New York/Geneva, 29 August 2005 - To combat Indonesia's largest recorded polio epidemic, which now threatens a broad swath of countries across Asia, on 30 August , 24million children will be immunized during the country's largest-ever mass immunization campaign.

Indonesia Launches country's largest-ever immunization campaign to tackle expanding polio epidemic New York/Geneva, 29 August 2005 - To combat Indonesia's largest recorded polio epidemic, which now threatens a broad swath of countries across Asia, on 30 August , 24million children will be immunized during the country's largest-ever mass immunization campaign.

YEREVAN, 1 October 2007 – Over 1 million people aged 6-27 will be immunized against measles and rubella between 1-13 October in Armenia during the mass immunization campaign that has been officially kicked off today in Yerevan by the Ministry of Health in collaboration with the World Health Organization, UNICEF, the Vishnevskaya-Rostropovich Foundation and other partners.

The expulsions ended a mass immunization campaign.

We propose a cluster randomized trial design using a mass immunization campaign among all age groups, with monitoring over a 4-year period of a variety of outcomes.

In the U.S, following a mass immunization campaign promoted by the March of Dimes, the annual number of polio cases fell from 35,000 in 1953 to 5,600 by 1957.

Indonesia will conduct two more mass immunization campaigns, in September and November.

Mass immunization campaigns against polio have been conducted in Afghanistan since 1994, with the United Nations successfully negotiating "days of tranquillity" to reach more children.

This is advantageous for mass immunization campaigns for global public health threats, e.g., tuberculosis (TB), and offers cheaper vaccine distribution.

Efficient implementation of the global eradication strategies consisting of Acute Flaccid Paralysis (AFP) surveillance and mass immunization campaigns led to interruption of indigenous wild poliovirus transmission in Cameroon in 1999.

Today, thanks to mass immunization campaigns and lifestyle changes, the number of JE cases in Japan has dropped significantly and the name feels like a misnomer.