Sentence examples for national vaccination program from inspiring English sources

In 1991, the World Health Organization recommended that all countries should implement an anti-HBV vaccine in their national vaccination program by 1997 [ 20, 21].

Mexico, like many other low- and middle-income countries is currently facing decisions about whether and how to incorporate newly available, expensive vaccines into its national vaccination program.

In the frame of this study, a retrospective analysis of the discharge database was performed to evaluate the impact of the introduction of RV vaccines into the national vaccination program on the rotavirus infections at hospitals.

However, the MoPH took the position that it would not provide the HPV vaccine in the national vaccination program, but instead recommended that the target population seek regular cervical cancer screening tests to prevent the disease.

Notably, the study was performed after implementation of the HPV vaccine in the Dutch national vaccination program.

In 1989, a single dose of the measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine was introduced in the national vaccination program for 15-month-old infants.

The adoption of new pneumococcal polysaccharide conjugate vaccines into national vaccination programs has been indicated by their efficacy in protecting the vaccinated individuals against invasive pneumococcal disease [ 1- 4].

The acquisition of vaccines for national vaccination programs are unique among healthcare purchases in that stakeholders often include treasury and other federal ministries necessary for procurement decisions [7, 8].

If children received previous vaccinations with pneumococcal conjugate vaccines, the serotypes present these vaccines cannot be used for the interpretation of the anti-pneumococcal polysaccharide response (Table  3), so the introduction of pneumococcal conjugate vaccines in national vaccination programs limits the usage of these assays for the diagnosis of SPAD.

The inclusion of pneumococcal conjugate vaccine in the national vaccination programs of various countries has resulted in decreased incidence of pneumococcal pneumonia, all-cause pneumonia, lobar pneumonia, and non-pneumonia acute respiratory infections in children and has protected adults through herd immunity [ 38, 39].

In many ways, Brazil is a model for how national vaccination programs can work, and how vaccines can accelerate a country's development, health and growth.