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Leticia Kouchak-Eftekhar, RN, NM

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1 Leticia Kouchak-Eftekhar, RN, NM
Influenza Vaccination Demonstration Project – Targeting Underserved Populations Leticia Kouchak-Eftekhar, RN, NM Rachael Lee, RN, NM Roberto Avitia, RN, PHNS Mitchel Kushner, MD, AMD

2 Learning Objectives Identify two high risk groups that have traditionally been underserved with influenza vaccination Identify two barriers to access to influenza vaccination for women of child bearing age and their children

3 Learning Objectives Identify two methods to improve access to influenza vaccine for these high risk groups Describe the utilization of the PHN Practice Model in the implementation of the County of Los Angeles Public Health Department/Women, Infant and Children (WIC) Influenza Vaccination Project

4 Dr. Munoz, MD 2004 American Journal of Nursing Oct 2006 / Vol 106
Project Background In 2002 pregnant women and children age months were added to high risk groups targeted for influenza vaccine Only 12% of pregnant women are being immunized Vaccination coverage among children between 6-23 months was only 48.4% Dr. Munoz, MD American Journal of Nursing Oct 2006 / Vol 106

5 Project Overview November 2006 – Request for Proposal (RFP) submitted to National Association of City and County Health Officials (NACCHO) for a project partnering SPA 3 and WIC to immunize pregnant women, women of child bearing age, and children between 6-59 months of age.

6 Project Overview (cont)
December 2006 – $8, RFP granted to support immunization of target population during non-peak influenza immunization period Planning and implementation of the 14 week project initiated in mid December 2006

7 Project Description Collaboration with WIC Administrative Team (Memorandum of Understanding modified and signed) Dates and times for clinics established at six WIC sites (5 influenza clinics at each site) Job action sheets and clinic material provided to PHN staff Marketing and outreach activities initiated Clinic flow Pre-test -> Educational session -> Administration of vaccine -> Post-test -> incentives provided to clients

8 Goals/Objectives Provide education and awareness to our target population about the importance of receiving the vaccine Increasing vaccination rates amongst our target population by 10% Provide and promote influenza vaccination to our target population beyond peak influenza season (Jan- April)

9 Public Health Team SPA 3 & 4 staff NACCHO
Public Health Foundation Enterprises/Women Infants and Children (PHFE/WIC) Immunization Project CBO Partners Community

10 Assessment - Barriers Some of the contributing factors for low vaccination rates of these groups may include: Lack of parental awareness Lack of vaccine knowledge Attitudes Concerns about vaccine side effects and safety Inconvenient clinic hours Access to influenza vaccination services

11 Assessment The percentage of vaccinated children and pregnant women remains below the Centers for Disease Control/Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (CDC/ACIP) recommendations Through existing partnerships, we envisioned an opportunity to reach our target population (women of child bearing age and their children)

12 Diagnosis Women of child bearing age and their children have low vaccination rates Immunization is the key element in the prevention and control of influenza, yet overall adult immunization rates are well below the Healthy People 2010 goal of 90% Influenza Vaccination coverage among children between 6 to 23 months old was only 48.4% Only 12% of pregnant women are being immunized

13 Outcome Objective By March 15, 2007, vaccination rates amongst our target population (women of child bearing age and their children) will increase by 10% from the baseline from this years influenza outreach campaign, among this group.

14 Intermediate Objectives
By March 15, 2007, pregnant women, women of child bearing age & children participating in our project: will have a 50% increase knowledge and awareness of the new Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) influenza vaccine recommendations. Will show an increase in awareness about influenza vaccination season continuing beyond December Will have a 10% increase of vaccinations administered

15 Process Objective Education material was created, printed and distributed to six WIC sites in SPA 3 and a health education marketing campaign was implemented 30,000 pieces of educational material were distributed in multiple languages to our target population at our partner WIC sites Public health nurses and clinic nurses advocated for clients by providing health education and re-enforcing receiving the vaccine past December A total of 871 doses of influenza vaccines were administered, which reflects a 15% - well over the 10% increase established as our goal

16 Knowledge and Awareness of Influenza Vaccine Pilot WIC Sites, 2006 - 2007
12.9 % Increase 8.5 % Increase 53.8 % Increase n=372 n=317 n=228 n=202 n=135 n=163 Unborn Child Self Children Believe it is important for _____ to receive the flu vaccine

17 Knowledge and Awareness of Influenza Vaccine Pilot WIC Sites, 2006 - 2007
15.2 % Increase 33.8 % Increase n=345 n=312 n=275 n=289 Believe that flu vaccine is safe for infant and children Believe that flu vaccine is safe during pregnancy for mother and baby

18 Knowledge and Awareness of Influenza Vaccine Pilot WIC Sites, 2006 - 2007
17.5 % Increase n=339 n=313 Believe the flu vaccine can be received after December

19 Lessons Learned Grant funds were not available until after the completion of the the project Incentives promised to clients were not delivered in a timely manner Funds were not available to develop educational materials at the onset of the project

20 Lessons Learned (cont)
Short 14 week project time frame created: No formal orientation for project staff Different interpretations of duties Pre & post surveys No standardization in clinics Clinic set-up Inconsistencies in deliverables Incentives

21 Lessons Learned (cont)
Administering vaccine beyond December PHN comfort level in administering vaccine to children Short window to market to a “new” target population

22 Evaluation Educational materials were created and distributed within the 6 WIC sites in SPA 3 Posters Fact Sheets (English, Spanish, Chinese) Over 12,000 pieces of educational materials were distributed (short of 30,000) Over 500 vaccines were administered to our target population (724)

23 Evaluation At least one indicator shows above a 50% increase in knowledge and awareness of the new ACIP recommendations An increase of 15% in the number of vaccinations administered to our target population – well over our goal of 10%

24 Upcoming Activities Grant Extended for the upcoming influenza campaign
The project will take place between November 2007 – April 2008 NACCHO has agreed to provide up-front fees for start up costs Publish outcomes & best practices

25 Acknowledgement SPA 3 & 4 District Public Health Staff
Immunization Program PHFE/WIC Chinese Christian Herald Crusade NACCHO

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