PMID: 11331130May 2, 2001Paper

Vaccination visits in early childhood: just one more visit to be fully vaccinated

American Journal of Preventive Medicine
Elizabeth T LumanR M Klevens

Abstract

This study characterizes the healthcare visits at which children receive vaccinations, including the number of these visits and the number of vaccinations that are administered. The 1999 National Immunization Survey (NIS) is a nationally representative sample of children aged 19 to 35 months, verified by provider records, that is conducted to obtain estimates of vaccination coverage rates. We describe the number of healthcare visits in which one or more vaccinations were given, the number of vaccinations given at these visits, and the number of visits and vaccinations needed for an underimmunized child to complete the recommended vaccination series. Of the children who did not receive all doses of the recommended vaccinations (4:3:1:3:3 vaccination series), three fourths had four or more immunization visits. Vaccination coverage increased as the number of visits increased, and children who had completed the series were more likely to receive multiple vaccinations than those who had not. Most children (70.7%) received a maximum of four vaccinations in any immunization visit. The majority of children (73.5%) who had not completed the 4:3:1:3:3 vaccination series needed only a single visit to complete the series. The majority (61....Continue Reading

Citations

Jul 14, 2004·American Journal of Public Health·Susan Y ChuPhilip J Smith
Apr 6, 2004·The Nurse Practitioner·Julie Parve
Aug 5, 2011·Public Health Reports·James T McElligottPaul M Darden
May 29, 2010·Journal of Biomedicine & Biotechnology·Steve G RobisonSusan A Arbor
Mar 15, 2006·Annual Review of Public Health·Paul J ChungMark A Schuster
Jan 27, 2005·American Journal of Public Health·Chin-Shyan Chen, Tsai-Ching Liu

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