Search Results for vaccines

...Commentary by Claire Boogaard, MD, MPH, FAAP Published November 2022 There are four parts of this module: Part 1: Immunization Overview Part 2: Practical Steps to Providing Immunization Part 3: Vaccine Hesitancy Part 4: Vaccine Mandates Part 4: Vaccine Mandates — Hesitancy...)

...Commentary by Claire Boogaard, MD, MPH, FAAP First published November 2022 Last updated May 2024 There are four parts of this module: Part 1: Immunization Overview Part 2: Practical Steps to Providing Immunization Part 3: Vaccine Hesitancy Part 4: Vaccine Mandates Part 3: Vaccine...)

... security, and exposure to tobacco or other unsafe housing situations. Providing resources to help address these concerns as early as possible can be key to a child’s growth and development. 5a. Routine If fully up-to-date with all annual visits, most two-year-olds do not have any routine vaccinations...)

.... Overview If the infant has been vaccinated on schedule according to the CDC’s recommendations, there may be no additional immunizations needed at the 9 month visit. Based on the time of year, the child may be a candidate to receive the seasonal influenza vaccine, COVID-19 vaccine, or RSV...)

... practices initiate vision screening with instruments between 12 and 36 months. ● Tuberculosis screening may be required by the child’s daycare, and it is recommended for all high-risk individuals (consult the AAP Red Book ). 5a. Overview Assess if the child is behind on any vaccines. Often...)

... screening, and connection of families to supports or therapies. 4a. Overview Formerly preterm infants benefit from vaccinations as they are at increased risk for infections, and most have adequate serologic responses. It is recommended to immunize formerly preterm infants based on their chronologic...)

... with patient care. You should also consult this  point-of-care quick reference  from Pediatric Care Online for a quick overview. There are four parts of this module: Part 1: Immunization Overview Part 2: Practical Steps to Providing Immunization Part 3: Vaccine Hesitancy Part 4: Vaccine Mandates...)

...-rubella (MMR) and varicella vaccines. In addition, they should receive booster doses of diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, and polio vaccines. Consult the CDC's Immunization Schedules on Red Book Online . See the next items for information on recommended influenza and COVID-19 vaccines. 4b. Influenza...)

...Commentary by Claire Boogaard, MD, MPH, FAAP First published November 2022 Last updated May 2024 There are four parts of this module: Part 1: Immunization Overview Part 2: Practical Steps to Providing Immunization Part 3: Vaccine Hesitancy Part 4: Vaccine Mandates Part 2: Practical...)

... and highlights useful resources for each topic along the way. Keywords: 2 month old ; postpartum depression ; elimination ; home safety ; vaccines ; vaccine hesitancy ; safe sleep ; SIDS ; breastfeeding 1a1. Feeding/Nutrition: Introduction It is always important to start by eliciting caregiver...)

... screening if there are concerns at other ages. Additional resource: Developmental Milestones: 3 to 4 Year Olds - HealthyChildren.org For children who are up to date with their vaccines, there are no scheduled vaccines for at the 3 year visit. However, these children need their annual influenza vaccine...)

.... 3b. Other Screenings Screenings including blood pressure measurement, hearing, lead screening, tuberculosis, and vision screens need to be done if risk assessments for these concerns are positive. 4a. Routine Vaccinations Routine vaccines at this age include the third set of the primary series...)