Page 4 - Immunization Week News Today

Pfizer, one of the world’s premier innovative biopharmaceutical companies, has in concert with partners, earmarked World Immunization Week 2023 as the beginning of a year-long global campaign to vaccinate millions of children and return to pre-corona virus pandemic vaccination levels.

WHO announced that it is partnering with other global health groups on a campaign called “The Big Catch-Up” to promote childhood vaccination amid a decline in routine immunizations in more than 100 countries during the COVID-19 pandemic.

By Charminae George Charminae.george@antiguaobserver.com “We’ve proved through the years that vaccines do save lives. We have observed that even during the Covid season, that after persons were being vaccinated the death toll started to be reduced and that is a fact.” This was the comment given by Nurse Gretcene Quallis,…

After over two years of immunization backsliding caused by COVID-19 pandemic disruptions, Pfizer, an American multinational pharmaceutical and biotechnology

Pfizer Raises Awareness On Importance of Vaccines And Continued Vaccine Innovation 

New York: The COVID-19 pandemic caused millions of children to miss out on routine vaccines and countries must act now to restore essential immunization coverage to a least 2019 levels, UN health agency WHO said on Monday, marking the start of World Immunization Week.

World Immunization Week – which is observed from April 24-30 – aims to highlight the collective action needed to protect people from vaccine-preventable diseases.

No one wants to see one more person die or become disabled from a preventable disease like polio or COVID-19. Get vaccinated.

Within the framework of the " Vaccination Support " project funded by the European Union (EU), the World Health Organization (WHO) and the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) launch a series of events in the European Immunization Week that will take place in Azerbaijan on 24-29 April 2023

News and Press Release in English on Somalia about Health and Epidemic; published on 24 Apr 2023 by UNICEF and WHO