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#worldimmunizationweek — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #worldimmunizationweek, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. #Impfungen zählen zu den zentralen Säulen des Infektionsschutzes. Im Podcast „Aha! Zehn Minuten Alltags-Wissen“ erklärt Ole Wichmann @RKI passend zur #WorldImmunizationWeek, welche Impfungen wichtig sind, warum einige unterschätzt werden und welche Impfungen und Technologien zukünftig wichtig sein könnten. zehnminutenalltagswissen.podig

  2. Von Inhalatoren bis zu optimierten #mRNA-Impfstoffen: Neue Forschungsansätze könnten #Impfungen vereinfachen und so weniger Nebenwirkungen, bessere Lagerungsmöglichkeiten oder eine höhere Akzeptanz und Impfbereitschaft erzielen. Der Podcast von @NDR gibt neue Einblicke in die aktuelle Forschung: #WorldImmunizationWeek ndr.de/nachrichten/info/147-di

  3. Vaccines protect people at every stage of life: from a child’s first days through adulthood and beyond. Vaccination is about care, prevention and giving every generation the chance to learn, grow and thrive https://bit.ly/4mH2HWi #VaccinesWork #WorldImmunizationWeek

  4. 😷 World Immunization Week April 24-30 highlights the collective action needed to protect people from vaccine-preventable diseases. Teach about the impact of disinformation, science skepticism and government distrust on vaccination efforts with The Invisible Shield. For grades 7-12, adult/higher ed.

    Learn more: journeysinfilm.org/film/the-in

    From RadicalMedia, made possible by Bloomberg Philanthropies.

    #TheInvisibleShield #WorldImmunizationWeek #PublicHealth #StemEducation #Education #Homeschooling

  5. Im Projekt #ENDURIVAC entwickeln HZI-Forscher:innen einen innovativen langwirksamen #Impfstoff gegen Atemwegserreger. Dabei setzen sie auch Tierversuche ein, um die Wirksamkeit und Sicherheit des Impfstoffs zu prüfen, da das Immunsystem zu komplex ist, um ausschließlich auf Zellkulturen und Computersimulationen zu setzen. #WorldImmunizationWeek #TagdesVersuchstiers
    helmholtz-hzi.de/media-center/

  6. It's #WorldImmunizationWeek Vaccines have saved more than 150 million lives since 1974 — not by accident, but because ordinary people made the decision to protect themselves, their children and one another. That’s 6 lives every minute, every day, for more than 5 decades https://bit.ly/4mH2HWi

  7. World Immunization Week April 24-30 highlights the collective action needed to protect people from vaccine-preventable diseases. Teach the impact of disinformation, science skepticism & government distrust on vaccination efforts with The Invisible Shield.

    journeysinfilm.org/product/the

    From RadicalMedia, made possible by Bloomberg Philanthropies, now streaming on PBS.

    #WorldImmunizationWeek #PublicHealth #Vaccines #Education #Edutooters #Homeschooling @[email protected] @edutooters

  8. 👶 #WhoopingCough, aka #pertussis, is highly contagious and extremely dangerous for babies.
    💡 Now IMI project PERISCOPE has published the results of the Gambian Pertussis Study (GaPs), the first study to provide comprehensive immunological data comparing #vaccine regimens in pregnancy and infancy.
    👉 europa.eu/!MkTxfy
    #WorldImmunizationWeek #EIW2025 #VaccinesWork #IHITransformingHealth #HorizonEU

  9. With the progress of science in the 20th century, the development of vaccines was accelerating, but the latter part of the century also gave rise to skepticism and conspiracy theories surrounding vaccines.

    While the disease targeted by the first modern-day vaccine, smallpox, has successfully been eradicated, that feat has not been accomplished for polio and tuberculosis yet.

    #WorldImmunizationWeek

    statista.com/chart/21725/timel

  10. #TopicOfTheDay: The History of #Vaccines

    For centuries, humans have looked for ways to protect each other against deadly diseases.

    From experiments and taking chances to a global vaccine roll-out in the midst of an unprecedented #Pandemic, #Immunization has a long history.

    #WorldImmunizationWeek

    who.int/news-room/spotlight/hi

  11. Since the 1970s, immunization has saved more than 150 million lives, from diseases like measles, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio.  That's more than 4 million lives per year.    With immunization for all, anything is possible – #HumanlyPossible. #WorldImmunizationWeek

  12. Filoviruses continue to re-emerge in Africa, causing localized public health emergencies. Although vaccination has slowly been implemented for #Ebola virus, holistic approaches are needed to broadly protect against filovirus threats.

    #WorldImmunizationWeek

    plos.io/4lLQqio

  13. The use of #vaccine platform technologies greatly reduces the time and money required to develop a novel vaccine against an infectious disease, but much work is still needed if vaccines are to protect the world from the next pandemic.

    #WorldImmunizationWeek

    plos.io/4lKHvxy

  14. Our latest editorial in defense of #vaccines and vaccination introduces two Perspectives on priorities for outbreak vaccination, as well as the important successes of vaccines to date ⬇️

    plos.io/4lKHvxy
    plos.io/4lLQqio
    plos.io/3RSlwr3

    Please read and spread the word this #WorldImmunizationWeek

  15. 💡 Today is the first day of #WorldImmunizationWeek, and
    we're shining the spotlight on the VITAL project, which recently released two tools to help promote #VaccineUptake amongst the elderly 👵👴
    👉 Read more: europa.eu/!GJq8T8
    #IHITransformingHealth #VaccineResearch

  16. It’s #WorldImmunizationWeek Vaccines have saved 154 million lives in the last 50 years. That’s 6 lives every minute. A reminder of what is #HumanlyPossible. Science saves lives. #VaccinesWork bit.ly/wiw2025

  17. Vaccines are one of the greatest scientific success stories of our time. They have saved more than 154 million lives in the last 50 years — more than 1 life every 10 seconds.

    Recent moves to strip funding from vaccine-related research are shortsighted and self-harming. As is the use of precious resources to revisit debunked claims of links to autism.

    The best vaccine isn’t useful if it is not distributed, or not socially accepted. Vaccine equity and hesitancy remain great challenges. Globalizing antivaccine activism could become our greatest hurdle.

    It is not time to defund, but rather invest in vaccines.

    Read our latest editorial in #PLOSBiology: Vaccines work… and do not cause autism

    #vaccines #vaccination #immunization #WorldImmunizationWeek #measles #outbreak #vaccinehesitancy

    journals.plos.org/plosbiology/

  18. Vaccines are one of the greatest scientific success stories of our time. Vaccination has saved more than 154 million lives in the last 50 years — more than six lives every minute of every year.

    Our technical ability to develop vaccines has outpaced our social, political, and financial systems for ensuring their use. Recent moves to strip funding from vaccine-related research are shortsighted and self-harming. As is the use of precious resources to revisit debunked claims of links to autism.

    The best vaccine isn’t useful if it is not distributed, or not socially accepted. Vaccine equity and hesitancy remain great challenges. Globalizing antivaccine activism could become our greatest hurdle.

    We should not allow misinformation, disinformation, ignorance and defunding to hinder vaccine development, deployment and use.

    It is not time to defund, but rather invest in vaccines.

    Read our latest editorial in @PLOSBiology: Vaccines work… and do not cause autism

    #vaccines #vaccination #immunization #WorldImmunizationWeek #measles #outbreak #vaccinehesitancy

    journals.plos.org/plosbiology/