Myth or Fact? I’m healthy. I don’t need the flu vaccine.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
H1N1 Flu and YOU….
Advertisements

Do you know the difference between a common cold and the flu?
Network 8, Inc. 5 Diamond Patient Safety Program Influenza Vaccination
COLD VS FLU VACCINATIONS Nicole Marincola Brandon Giesen Ryan Brydzinski.
Influenza A, H1N1 “Swine Flu” The Facts and How to Protect Yourself.
Influenza Prevention We anticipate that there will be two types of influenza illness and influenza vaccines this year Seasonal influenza – the usual flu.
My Life Monday Is it a cold or the flu?
Influenza A, H1N1 “Swine Flu”
Respond to Influenza in Early Childhood Program Settings West Central Public Health District Epidemiology Prepared September Updated: By: Eileen.
NH Department of Health and Human Services Division of Public Health Services Influenza Seasonal and H1N1 Patricia Ingraham, MPH Communicable Disease Control.
Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene.
Influenza Annual Training Health, healing and hope.
INFLUENZA (FLU) Management Presentation
Image copyright Food and Health Communications
Get the Facts About Novel H1N1 Influenza
H1N1.
INSTRUCTIONS These slides are templates to use for educational purposes for your facility’s campaign to immunize healthcare personnel against influenza.
Influenza Outbreaks and Cruise Ships Laura Martin 25 April 2002.
Influenza Prevention We anticipate that there will be two types of influenza illness and two different types of influenza vaccine this year Seasonal influenza.
Influenza (The Flu).
The 411 on H1N1 Marcia Nickle Emergency Preparedness Coordinator Campus and Public Safety.
Influenza Vaccination
Go Blue, Fight Flu! The UMHS Influenza Vaccination Program Note: to print these slides, select Pure Black & White in the print menu.
Influenza Annual Training
The Consortium for Infant and Child Health (CINCH) Pinch of Prevention Module: Influenza Revised Fall 2009.
New York State Department of Health, Bureau of Immunization, August 2012.
ESRD Network 6 5 Diamond Patient Safety Program
The Flu Learn How to Protect Yourself and Others Created By: VSU Student Health Center Nursing Staff.
+ Preventing Influenza: Should Vaccinations Be Mandatory for hospital personnel? By: Denise Montero and Kristen Kubik.
Flu Shot Myth Busters Fact: Seasonal influenza vaccination is the most important way to prevent seasonal influenza virus infections
The Flu Season: Protecting our Children from Influenza School Name Name of Presenter Presentation Date.
Heartland Alliance Refugee Health Programs
Flu You do not want it. The flu is a disease that a lot of people get. It’s caused by a virus that comes around between October and March each year. The.
Health Care Personnel Influenza Vaccination [ORGANIZATION NAME] [ORGANIZATION LOGO]
Influenza Education Presentation
TYLER BURLINGAME AUDIENCE: PARENTS OF STUDENTS AGED 5-17 Flu Vaccinations.
Influenza (Flu)
Influenza (flu).
T HE F LU. Image Courtesy: microscopic/flu1.htm microscopic/flu1.htm.
Title page Influenza and Older Adults COM R.
Swine Flu:/ Leslie Cepeda:). About Virus What is the disease: The swine flu is a new influenza virus causing illness in people. This new virus was first.
H1N1 VIRUS SWINE FLU. What is the H1N1 Virus? It is a new virus that is spread from person to person first detected in people in the United States in.
PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION Immunization Program How can I prevent influenza at [Insert long-term care facility name here] Do no harm... Stick out your arm!
What You Need To Know.  The H1N1 virus is a new strain of the flu and humans have not built up immunity to it.  Human infections with the new H1N1 virus.
H1N1 Update Marty White October 12, H1N1 Information  Pandemic declared by World Health Organization in June 2009  The symptoms include fever,
“Immunizations” What Parents Should Know. The Immune System DEFINITION: Body’s method of protecting itself from foreign substances that invade the body.
Influenza Nancy V. Rodway MD MPH MS Medical Director LakeHealth System Occupational Medicine and Urgent Care.
INFLUENZA BY: Rachel Poblete.
The science of creating flu vaccines has been established since All steps of the process undergo strict safety and quality controls.
Examples of Viruses. Influenza Seasonal Influenza: Flu Basics Influenza (the flu) is contagious respiratory disorder. It can cause mild to severe illness,
Swine Flu & You! Information Regarding the Possible Approaching Swine Flu Pandemic.
Infectious Diseases. Staphylococcus aureusGeneral bacteria.
Influenza A, H1N1 “Swine Flu” The Facts and How to Protect Yourself.
Flu Shots Rebecca Anguiano. Common Misconceptions  Can a Flu shot/ nasal spray give you the flu?  Why do people feel sick after getting the flu vaccine?
To Dear Staff and Students The prevention of respiratory tract disease----- influenza The prevention of respiratory tract disease----- influenza.
What is influenza? Influenza (also called "the flu") is a viral infection in the nose, throat and lungs. About 10% to 20% of Americans get the flu each.
Role of Immunizations in Protecting Your Health and Your Child’s Health Protect Your Family’s Health With Immunizations Developed By: Barbara (Bobbi) P.
WHAT TO DO ABOUT FLU. Flu symptoms: Headache Sore throat Fever Congestion Cough Chills Tiredness Weakness Body aches.
Myths about flu and the flu vaccine
What is seasonal flu? It is spread through coughs and sneezes
Flu Shot Quiz (True Or False)
Influenza A, H1N1 “Swine Flu”
Treatment and Prevention of Cold and Flu
Seasonal Flu Prevention
(Next Slide) Click to get started….
© 2017 Lanternfish ESL at Flu Season © 2017 Lanternfish ESL at
Caring Through communities
2019 Influenza vaccination for Health Care Workers
By: Mikey Ulibarri DevonVasquez
Flu vaccine is free for anyone, six months of age and older, who live, work or attend school in Ontario. The Flu and You October 2019.
Presentation transcript:

Myth or Fact? I’m healthy. I don’t need the flu vaccine.

Myth:

Myth: Here are the Facts: Vaccinations are intended to keep people healthy Children need to be vaccinated too Flu vaccines protect the body before disease strikes If you wait until you or your child gets sick, it will be too late for the vaccine to work People who have the flu can make you sick 24 hours before they even feel or look sick themselves The best way to protect yourself and your family is by getting the vaccine

Myth or Fact?Myth or Fact? The flu vaccine causes the flu.

Myth:

Myth: Here are the Facts: Flu vaccines are made with dead or weakened viruses It’s impossible to get the flu from the flu vaccine Vaccines strengthen the immune system to protect both children and adults from getting the flu

Myth or Fact?Myth or Fact? The flu vaccine will make me sick.

Myth:

Myth: Here are the Facts: All medications, including vaccines, can have side effects Typical side effects of the flu vaccine can include: Soreness Redness or swelling where the shot was given Headache Low grade fever Body aches Any side effects usually begin soon after the vaccine is given, and last only 1 to 2 days Most side effects, if they occur at all, are relatively minor compared to the effects of having the flu and complications relating to the flu

Myth: The flu vaccine will make me sick. Here are the Facts: In a small percentage of people, a vaccine, like any medicine, may cause allergic reactions Those who are allergic to eggs should not get the vaccine Otherwise, the risk of a vaccine causing any serious harm is extremely small

Myth or Fact? So what if I get the flu, it can’t be that bad.

Myth:

Myth: Here are the Facts: The flu can make you extremely ill In some cases, complications from the flu can even kill you Typical symptoms include: Chills Aches Fever Congestion Cough Extreme fatigue

Myth: So what if I get the flu, it can’t be that bad. Here are the Facts: More severe cases can cause: Vomiting Diarrhea Serious respiratory problems High fever The need for hospitalization A case of the flu can last for four to five days on average, and sometimes longer

Know What's True About the Flu is a collaboration of the New Jersey Health Officers Association and the New Jersey Immunization Network and was funded by a grant from the New Jersey Department of Health & Senior Services.