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Immunization and Infectious Diseases. Marya Kampmann Paul DeLeeuw Demery Paladichuk. Immunization and Infectious Diseases 101 1. Prevents 14 million cases of disease in the US each year Objectives reflect a mobile world society
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Immunization and Infectious Diseases MaryaKampmann Paul DeLeeuw DemeryPaladichuk
Immunization andInfectious Diseases 1011 • Prevents 14 million cases of disease in the US each year • Objectives reflect a mobile world society • People continue to contract diseases that are vaccine preventable
12.10 Increase the percentage of pregnant women vaccinated against seasonal influenza2 Baseline: 11% for 2008-2009 Target: 80% by 2020
Background • Types of flu vaccines3 • Importance for pregnant women and babies4 • Safety of the flu vaccine4 • Who can receive the vaccine4 http://www.proteanservices.com/2009/08/why-you-should-get-both-the-seasonal-flu-and-the-h1n1-flu-vaccine/
National Level During the 2012-2013 early flu season: • 47.3% of pregnant women were vaccinated5 • Safety concerns were the main barrier5 • Remaining below the 80% target5 • Text4baby program6
State Level During the 2009-2010 flu season: • 53.3% of pregnant women were vaccinated7 • Text4baby and Washington DOH partnership8,9 • Washington DOH letter to physicians(M. Hayes, personal communication, January 31, 2011). • Vaccine shortage and suspension of mercury limits10
Local Level • Current availability of vaccine11 • Whatcom County H.D. community flu shot clinic39 • Text4baby on WTA buses8 http://schedule.sxsw.com/2012/events/event_IAP10536
Importance and Improvement Strategies • Pregnancy increases risk for flu complications4 • Increased hospitalizations for infants12 • Health care providers recommending vaccination5 • Increased accurate knowledge5, (G. Stream & associates, personal communication, December 5, 2011). • Faces of Influenza grassroots campaign13
1.6 Reduce cases of pertussis among children under 1 year of age2 Baseline: 2,777 cases between 2004-2008 Target: 10% improvement by 2020
Background • “Whooping cough”14 • Most commonly affects infants, young children14 • Many infants infected by family members15 • Best prevention is vaccination14,15,16 • DTaP vs. Tdap • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wuvn-vp5InE23
National Level • Incidence of infant pertussis29 • Recent outbreak activity26 • Primary goal of outbreak control26 • National campaigns29 http://multivu.prnewswire.com/mnr/soundsofpertussis/50717/
State Level • Pertussis epidemic in April 201217 • Highest rate in children under age 117 • Improvements after 2012 • Continued push for vaccinations19 • WA DOH translated materials on website19
Local Level • Skagit and Whatcom counties17 • Pertussis vaccine opt-out rate21 • Budget cuts22 • GIFT Tdap vaccine program20 http://vaccinenewsdaily.com/medical_countermeasures/320913-tdap-vaccine-declared-safe-for-adults-over-65/
Importance and Improvement Strategies • Infant hospitalization27 • Acceleration of administration of DTaP28 • Offering Tdap for caregivers at 2 week check up30
29 Reduce tuberculosis (TB)2 Baseline: 4.9 new cases per 100,000 people in 2005 Target: 1.0 new case per 100,000 people by 2020
Background31 • What is tuberculosis? • Spread through the air • Latent vs. active
National Level32,38 During 2011: • 3.4 cases of TB per 100,000 people • Decline compared to 2010 • Foreign born vs. U.S. born citizens
State Level33 During 2011: • 3.0 cases per 100,000 people • Foreign born citizens • Multi-drug resistant • Age as a factor
State Level By County33 Cases Per 100,000
Local Level34 • Ann Rushing • 3.0 active cases per 100,000 people in 2012 • 90% latent, 10% active • Current issue: multi drug resistance • Highest priority: active TB cases
Importance and Improvement Strategies • Screening of immigrants seeking US citizenship35 • Workplace safety and awareness36,37 • Treatment methods34 • Western Washington University policy34