Healthy People 2010 Focus Area 14

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2010 National Immunization Survey Report, Texas Child and Teen Vaccination Coverage Levels Jack Sims-Immunization Branch Manager Tony Aragon, MS-Epidemiologist.
Advertisements

Implementing WA New State Exemption Requirements - Training for Schools and Child Cares/Preschools August XX, 2011 Preschool/Child Care Immunization Requirements.
ACIP Meeting Update November 4 th
IMMUNIZATIONS HEALTHROOM ASSISTANT TRAINING Cheri Dotson, RN, BSN, MA
Tricia Washburn Rhode Island Department of Health Chief, Office of Immunization Rhode Island School Immunization Regulations.
Vaccines
Healthy People 2020 Progress Review: The Burden of Tuberculosis and Infectious Diseases in the U.S. and Abroad Appendix Slides National Center for Health.
Adult Vaccination Update Walter W. Williams, M.D., M.P.H. Medical Epidemiologist, NCIRD National Adult and Influenza Immunization Summit Provider Work.
A Child 2 years or older entering Preschool or Head Start 4 Diphtheria/Tetanus/Pertussis (DTaP) 3 Polio 1 Varicella (chickenpox) – if no history of disease.
Case Study: Jennifer and James Amy B. Middleman, MD, MSEd, MPH Assistant Professor, Department of Pediatrics, Adolescent Medicine Section, Baylor College.
Public Health Preventive Medicine primary prevention specific prevention immunization Samar Musmar,MD,FAAFP Consultant, family medicine Clinical assistant.
Childhood Immunization Update for WIC and Clerical Personnel Presented by: Date:
1 1 Immunization Update 2011 Connecticut Immunization Teleconference April 19, 2011 William Atkinson, MD, MPH National Center for Immunization and Respiratory.
Child Care Provider Parents Siblings GrandparentsHealthcare Worker.
Developed By: Barbara (Bobbi) P. Clarke, PhD. RD Professor & Extension Health Specialist, Co-Director for The University of Tennessee Center for Community.
North Carolina Immunization Program: Basics & Beyond.
Copyright © 2013, 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 68 Childhood Immunization.
Kristine Sheedy, PhD Associate Director for Communication Science National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases The Importance of Effective.
Economic Evaluation of Routine Childhood Immunization with DTaP, Hib, IPV, MMR and HepB Vaccines in the United States, 2001 Fangjun Zhou Health Services.
August 20, 2003 Focus Area 14: Immunization and Infectious Diseases Progress Review.
5th Annual Advocacy Project: ImmuneWise Section on Medical Students, Residents, and Fellowship Trainees
Better Health. No Hassles. Get Immunized! National Immunization Month.
What is immunization Immunization is the process of conferring increased resistance (or decrease susceptibility) to infection.
2005 National Immunization Survey Stephen L. Cochi, M.D., M.P.H. Acting Director National Immunization Program, CDC National Press Club July 27, 2005 Department.
Tony Aragon, MS Epidemiologist Immunization Branch May 20, 2010 Vaccine Coverage.
BCG Vaccine Usual reactions induration: 2 – 4 wks pustule formation: 5 – 7 wks scar formation: 2 – 3 months Accelerated Reactions: induration: 2-3 days.
MANDATORY CHILDHOOD IMMUNIZATIONS AND ADOLESCENT HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUS (HPV): NO SHOTS – NO SCHOOL AUDREY MUNN AMY ROELSE.
Troi Cunningham, RN Kentucky Immunization Program October 2015.
August 20, 2003 Focus Area 14: Immunization and Infectious Diseases Progress Review.
What is a vaccine? A vaccine is a medicine that's given to help prevent a disease. Vaccines help the body produce antibodies. These antibodies protect.
ADULT IMMUNIZATION An Unexploited Opportunity for Prevention William Schaffner, MD Professor of Preventive Medicine Department of Health Policy Professor.
Date of download: 6/22/2016 Copyright © 2016 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. Notes: aHepatitis B vaccine (HepB). AT BIRTH: All newborns should.
VACCINATIONS. Clarification and Definitions Vaccination: the administration of antigenic material to stimulate the immune system to develop adaptive immunity.
Adult Immunizations August 23, 2004 Vinod Kurup, MD
Methods of Infection Prevention in Advanced HIV Care Francesca Conradie President of the Southern African HIV Clinicians Society.
The Impact of Vaccines: Personal Stories Women in Government Learning Exchange on Adult Vaccine Policies August 1, 2017 Diane C Peterson Immunization.
Pamela Forest MD Provider Quality Assurance Manager
Pharmacy Immunization Practice in North Carolina
World Health Organization
Childhood Vaccinations
Vaccine Education Module: Vaccines Updated: February 2015
New Immunization Education Products
© I.M.Quizitor Pediatrics Date.
JON S. ABRAMSON, M.D. DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS
Chapter 36 Vaccines Copyright © 2015, 2012, 2009, 2006, 2003, 2000, 1997, 1993 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc.
Overview of National Surveillance for Vaccine-Preventable Diseases
General guide for assessing immunizations among refugees
Prevention of illneses: vaccination
Emerging Gaps in Financing for New Vaccines
Progress and Challenges with achieving Universal Immunization Coverage
Texas Department of State Health Services Dr
Overview of vaccination programme in Malta
2010 Tennessee Immunization Requirements for School Entrance:
What’s New with Vaccines
What’s New in Adult Immunization
Vaccines.
Combination and Special Circumstance Vaccines
Number of catch-up doses needed (n = 200) at admission and at 1-month follow-up by vaccine type among 95 children found to be underimmunized per ACIP guidelines.
Melinda Wharton, MD, MPH Deputy Director,
Coverage Rates in Texas
Trudy V. Murphy, MD March 8, 2006 National Immunization Program
Update on the Nation’s Immunization
Vaccination coverage of U. S
Understanding Vaccines
Immunizations for Young Children
Racial and ethnic disparities in childhood immunization rates have declined as overall coverage increased. Percentage of children ages 19 to 35 months.
Adult Immunization: What could an ideal state program look like?
Commitment to Vaccinating Children
The Texas Child Care Immunization Assessment Survey
March 8, 2006 New ACIP Hepatitis B Recommendations
Presentation transcript:

Healthy People 2010 Focus Area 14 Presented by: Abigail Shefer, MD, FACP CAPT, USPHS Associate Director for Science Immunization Services Division National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Healthy People 2010 Focus Areas Top 5 Focus Areas by # of Objectives* Injury/Violence Prevention, 39 objectives 16 sub-objectives Immunization/Infectious Disease, 31 objectives 18 Immunization objectives 55 sub-objectives 13 Infectious Disease objectives 5 sub-objectives Environmental Health, 30 objectives 66 sub-objectives Substance Abuse, 25 objectives 32 sub-objectives Tobacco Use, 21 objectives 38 sub-objectives *Numbers do not take into account mid-course deletions **Half of Focus Areas range from 12-18 objectives. Immunization and Infectious Disease together have the 2nd highest number of objectives. Separated, Immunization has 18 objectives, but a large number of sub-objectives.

Immunization Target Overview Reduction in # of cases Target Individual vaccine-preventable diseases 95% Target Maintain vaccination coverage levels for children in licensed day care facilities and children in kindergarten through first grade. 93% Target Vaccination coverage of occupationally exposed workers with HepB # of cases: drops in total number of cases or cases per 100,000 % Target refer to percentage of total population

Immunization Target Overview Achieve/maintain coverage of universally recommended vaccines for 19-35 month olds Routine vaccination coverage levels for adolescents HepB vaccination coverage in long term hemodialysis patients Pneumococcal and seasonal flu vaccination coverage in both non-institutionalized adults 65+ and institutionalized adults 80% Target 19-35 months and 13-15 yrs who receive all recommended vaccines

Immunization Target Overview Proportion of children who participate in fully operational population-based immunization registries 60% Target HepB vaccination coverage for MSM Pneumococcal and seasonal flu vaccination coverage in non-institutionalized high-risk adults 18-64 yrs Seasonal Flu vaccine coverage for healthcare workers 18-64 yrs 55% Target providers assessment of vaccination coverage in their practice within last 2 years

Healthy People 2010 Immunization Sub-objectives by Year Target Met 1-b Baseline 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 1-h*** 22-b*** 22-d*** 22-e*** 23-a*** 23-b*** 23-c*** 27-b*** 27-c*** 30-a*** 30-b*** 1-b 30-a 7 23-a 30-b 5-a* 6** 22-c 23-f*** 23-g*** 23-h*** 23-i*** 23-l*** 1-a 5-b* 23-j 24-a 3-d 23-l Objectives were set to be consistent with HP2000 targets. At data baseline year, the following goals were met: 1998: Polio cases Achieve/maintain universally recommended vaccines 19-35 mo: Hib, MMR, polio, Maintain vaccination coverage levels for children in licensed day care facilities: Day care: DTaP, MMR, polio Routine vaccination coverage among adolescents: MMR, Td (based on NCHS data, not NIS) Adverse events from vaccination: associated paralytic polio, febrile seizures 2002/2003: Maintain vaccination coverage levels for children in kindergarten: Kindergarten: DTap, MMR, polio, HepB, Hib, Pneumococcal conjugate vaccine (5a in 2001 and 5b in 2004) and targeted Hepatitis A (6) goals were met within 1-2 years of ACIP recommendation of the vaccine. *Reduce invasive pneumococcal infections; pneumococcal conjugate vaccine recommended by ACIP in 2000. **Reduce Hepatitis A; ACIP recommendation made in 1999 ***Baseline year

Healthy People 2010 Immunization Objectives Met 1: Reduce or eliminate indigenous cases of vaccine preventable diseases Met: Congenital Rubella Syndrome, Diphtheria, Polio, Unmet: Hib, Hepatitis B, Measles, Mumps, Pertussis, Rubella, Tetanus, Varicella 3: Reduce Hepatitis B Met: Adults, High-risk group injection drug users Unmet: 19-24 yrs, 25-39 yrs, 40 yrs+, High risk groups Heterosexually active, MSM, occupationally exposed workers 14-1, 14-3, 14-5, 14-6 and 14-7 are all met through reduction in total number of cases. 1-Polio met at baseline/1998, Congenital rubella syndrome met 2004, Diphtheria met in 1999. 3-Hepatitis B among high risk group injection drug users met in 2005.

Healthy People 2010 Immunization Objectives Met 5: Reduce invasive pneumococcal infections Met: New invasive infection in children, adults 65+ Unmet: Penicillin-resistant infection in children, adults 65+ 6: Reduce Hepatitis A 7: Reduce meningococcal disease. 14-1, 14-3, 14-5, 14-6 and 14-7 are all met through reduction in total number of cases 5-for Pneumococcal infections, invasive infection in children met in 2001, invasive infection in adults 65+ met in 2004 (PCV4 recommended by ACIP in 2000) 6-hepatitis A met in 2001 (targeted hep A immunization recommended by ACIP in 1999.) 7-Meningococcal disease, met in 2000.

Healthy People 2010 Immunization Objectives Met 22: Achieve and maintain effective vaccination coverage levels for universally recommended vaccines among young children aged 19-35 months Met/Maintained: Hib, Hep B, MMR, Polio Unmet: DTaP, Varicella, pneumococcal conjugate, influenza 23: Maintain vaccination coverage levels for children in licensed day care facilities and children in kindergarten Met: Day care for DTaP, MMR, Polio: Kindergarten for DTap, MMR, Polio, Hep B Unmet: Day care for Hep B, Varicella, pneumococcal conjugate, Hib 14-22 met at 90% coverage level 14-23 met at 95% coverage level 22-hib met at baseline/1998, HepB met in 2002, MMR met at baseline/1998, polio met at baseline/1998. 23-day care: DTaP met at baseline/1998, MMR met at baseline/1998, polio met at baseline/1998. kindergarten: DTaP met at at baseline/2002, MMR met at baseline/2002, poplio met at baseline/2002,, HepB met at baseline/2002

Healthy People 2010 Immunization Objectives Met 24: Increase the proportion of young children who receive all vaccines that have been recommended for universal administration for at least 5 years Met: 19-35 mo with all vaccines Unmet: 13-15 yr with all vaccines 27: Increase routine vaccination coverage levels of adolescents Met: MMR, Td Unmet: Hep B, Varicella 30: Reduce vaccine-associated adverse events. 14-24 met at 80% coverage level 14-27 met at 90% coverage level 24-19-35 months met in 2004. 27--was based on flawed NCHS data, showing it was met in baseline/1998. NIS 2006 data shows that Td and MMR are below target

Number of Vaccines in the ACIP Routine Childhood and Adolescent Immunization Schedule HP2010 Launch ACIP 2008 Measles Rubella Mumps Diphtheria Tetanus Pertussis Polio Hib (infant) HepB Varicella Pneumococcal Influenza (6 mo-18 yrs) Meningococcal HepA Rotavirus HPV Measles Rubella Mumps Diphtheria Tetanus Pertussis Polio Hib (infant) HepB Varicella This slide demonstrates that since HP 2010 was originally released, there has been an increase in the number of routine recommended vaccines for the child and adolescent immunization schedule by ACIP. 10 16

Number of Vaccines in the ACIP Routine Adult Immunization Schedule HP2010 Launch ACIP 2008 Measles Rubella Mumps Diphtheria Tetanus Pertussis Varicella Pneumococcal Influenza HPV Zoster Measles Rubella Mumps Diphtheria Tetanus Varicella Pneumococcal Influenza This slide demonstrates that since HP 2010 was originally released, there has been an increase in the number of routine recommended vaccines for the adult immunizations schedule by ACIP. 8 11

Discussion