Sentence examples for wider immunisation from inspiring English sources

Nearly 60,000 children between nine months and seven years have received vital vaccinations against deadly diseases and Vitamin A supplements, as part of a wider immunisation campaign.

Children between nine months and seven years are receiving vital vaccinations against deadly diseases and Vitamin A supplements, as part of a wider immunisation campaign.

In the years prior, infants aged nine to 11 months received the vaccine as part of a wider immunisation campaign against measles but following recommendations by the World Health Organisation, it was decided those aged between six and 59 months were to receive the vaccination as part of the specific Vitamin A campaign.

8 9 Since 2008, the UK-wide HPV immunisation programme has been vaccinating adolescent schoolgirls against carcinogenic HPV16 and HPV18, but there is a dearth of UK baseline data on HPV infection in women from non-healthcare settings, especially those in some ethnic minorities who may have a higher risk of cervical cancer but lower uptake of immunisation and cervical screening.

However, this is unlikely to significantly misrepresent the wider population as immunisation rates in South Dagon are high [ 31].

While there are no evidences to reduce the coverage of screening in favour of a wider coverage of immunisation, the adoption of a multicohort strategy of vaccination would allow a larger proportion of the female population aged between 12 and 25 years to be immunised in a shorter period of time (6 8 years).

We found a wide variation in immunisation coverage, with some districts performing better and exceeding the WHO cut-off (80%), and others performing much worse.

The main health protection measures we re the nation-wide influenza and pneumococcal immunisation programmes.

It's also odd to believe that boosting one's own immune system, and living a healthy life as an individual, can obviate the need for immunisation on a population-wide level.

My role is to provide professional scientific secretarial support to 13 different PHLS expert advisory committees, covering wide-ranging areas from vaccines and immunisation, virology, and new technology to mycobacteria and systemic and respiratory viruses.

In line with findings from a Department of Health survey [ 12], our study found that practitioners used a wide range of resources on childhood immunisation.