Vaccination Action Plan

“Why should I get vaccinated? It is just a waste of time and money. I never got vaccinated before and never will.” That’s what one of my colleagues said when he was asked to get vaccinated during the outbreak of SARS, severe acute respiratory syndrome, few years ago in Mongolia. Then, I had reasoned him that disease comes all of a sudden and it is more serious than he thinks. As reported on CDC, Centers for Disease Control, 40 percent of all American parents were refusing one or more vaccines for their children (Willrich 3). So it is clearly one of the most significant public health issues today. There are lots of people who hold the belief against vaccination because of several reasons. Even though there is a public notion that vaccine

* Collaborating with government and international agencies to reduce mortality and expand measles elimination goals on a global level. ("Vaccines and

Sufficient data shows that vaccines has made a major improvement in decreasing suffering and death of infectious diseases and syndrome. And yet, despite the mounting evidence that reassure the safety and value of vaccination, public health continuous faces the dilemma over individual choice, autonomy and protection of the entire population at risk. Children in developing countries now have more access to vaccines, yet, the debate continue over the requirement, including mandates immunization during public health emergency and school-aged. This paper addresses the framework for policy and laws that are associated with immunization that protect our children from infectious diseases.

Finally, most diseases which prevented by vaccines are no longer common. If vaccines were not used, few cases could rapidly turn into tens of thousands. My recommendation is to stop spreading diseases and save millions of children by having them

Specific Purpose: Make you know about the reason, facts and opinions of the parents group in US. With to choose vaccination to children

The article “Business Models, Vaccination Services, and Public Health Relationships of Retail Clinics: A Qualitative Study” by Bayo C. Arthur, Allison Kennedy Fisher, Sarah J. Shoemaker, Alyssa Pozniak and Shannon Stokley seeks to “understand the profitability, vaccine offerings, and decision making related to the Retail Clinics’ business model” (Arthur et al., 2015, p.429). The affiliations for these authors are Bayo C. Arthur, Allison Kennedy Fisher and Shannon Stokley from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Sarah J. Shoemaker, PhD from Abt Associates, Inc., and Alyssa Pozniak, PhD from Arbor Research Collaborative for Health. The research problem addressed in this article is whether or not retail clinics will help increase patient access to vaccination services which we currently fall below from our goal defined in Healthy People 2020.

After reading Provision 8, I realized this is where nurses come into play. In relation to immunizations, it is nurses responsibilities to assist in increasing immunization rates world-wide. There are many things nurses can do to help. One thing they can do is partake in outreach programs to lighten the stress of individuals trying to receive immunizations. Nurses can also work with local and global groups such as the World Health Organization or the United Nations Children's Emergency Fund to make immunizations less expensive (MCN, 2017).

Managers in any field of business have various daily responsibilities in order to keep things running smoothly. Planning involves the development of long-term goals and objectives as well as short-term ones and acquiring the resources necessary to achieve them (Edmonds, Olds & Tsay, 2009). The development of short-term goals which typically take less than a year to complete, is known as operational planning (Edmonds, Olds & Tsay, 2009). In my current place of work, a short-term goal would be for each nurse aiming to meet their vaccine administration goal. Our manger will occasionally do contests of who can give the most over a short period of time. Of course our number one priority is the patient and we have to be cautious when administering

Dr. Mark Randall, a pseudonym for an ex-vaccine worker who spoke out about the truth of vaccination labs, worked in the vaccination world for over ten years. He witnessed many concerning things in labs, in statistics, and in the information the government gave out to the public. He gave the truth when no one else would speak out. His account helped open the eyes of many people. Dr. Randall said, “The decline of disease is due to improved living conditions” (qtd. in “Jon Rappaport Interviews”). His implication was that the vaccinations are not the cause of an increase in health. After doing his own investigation into vaccinations, he found that not all vaccines are proven to work. He even said that the vaccines can cause adverse side effects (1).

I am writing to inform you of my recommendations for the vaccine policy. New York State should require mandatory vaccinations by the state public health department for entry into public schools, with exemptions.

I am writing you this letter, in hopes that your will print it in the next issue of the Health Times. I want everyone to know the importance of vaccinating their children. Regulations are put into place to protect children, young and old, from potential fatal diseases. When you vaccinate your child at a very young age, you are not just protecting them, but you are protecting the society as a whole from a worldwide outbreak of a disease that could have a devastating effect on society. No one wants to see their child suffer from a disease that could have been prevented from a simple vaccination.

This paper examines the controversy surrounding the public health issue of vaccinations in children. Following a careful review of the literature surrounding this issue, the possible reasons for and implications of having a large percentage of the population who remains unvaccinated are discussed. Possible interventions and purposed interventions for resolution of this problem are discussed and conclusions are drawn based on what it learned from the literature.

Vaccinations and medical treatment are services that are common and used wide-spread in first world and even in some second world countries. However, to us it may seem like a common service but to those who live in third world countries it’s rare and uncommon. It would seem as if by this year almost every country would have vaccinations and medical treatment but this remains to be untrue. There are many countries that lack medical services that could provide lifesaving vaccinations and treatments to those that are sick and disabled.

Weak vaccination programs are the result of weak health systems. If the cold chain is not maintained properly, then vaccines cannot be assured to be potent and viable. If proper waste disposal procedures are not in place, then the public is put at unnecessary risk. If training for health workers is inadequate, then children will not receive the vaccines they need at the time they need them and under the conditions they need them. If disease surveillance to understand disease burden and epidemiology is inadequate, then the proper vaccines cannot be included in

Some countries are not fortunate enough to get the routine vaccinations for themselves or their children. Also, it will be difficult to determine who’s contracted the disease from abroad so we must protect ourselves and family.