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Listen to/view CDC podcasts on your computer or download them for reliable health and safety information when and where you want it. New to podcasting? See Podcast Help and RSS Help

Browse by TopicInfluenza Vaccination

In this podcast, Dr. Tony Fiore discusses who should be vaccinated against seasonal flu during the 2009-2010 season. He explains who is at risk for severe illness from the flu and discusses the benefits of  vaccination.  

Seasonal Influenza 2009-2010: ACIP Vaccination Recommendations

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In this podcast, Dr. Tony Fiore discusses who should be vaccinated against seasonal flu during the 2009-2010 season. He explains who is at risk for severe illness from the flu and discusses the benefits of vaccination.  Created: 9/2/2009 by National Center for Influenza and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD).   Date Released: 9/2/2009.

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In this podcast, Dr. Tony Fiore discusses who should be vaccinated against 2009 H1N1 flu during the 2009-2010 season. He explains the target groups for vaccination, and how these groups differ from those recommended for seasonal flu vaccination.  

2009 H1N1 ACIP Vaccination Recommendations

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In this podcast, Dr. Tony Fiore discusses who should be vaccinated against 2009 H1N1 flu during the 2009-2010 season. He explains the target groups for vaccination, and how these groups differ from those recommended for seasonal flu vaccination.  Created: 9/2/2009 by Coordinating Center for Infectious Diseases, National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, Influenza Division (CCID/NCIRD/ID).   Date Released: 9/2/2009.

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In this podcast, learn about the H1N1 flu vaccine and how you can protect your family.   

H1N1 Vaccine Questions? ...ask Dr. Anne

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In this podcast, learn about the H1N1 flu vaccine and how you can protect your family.  Created: 8/20/2009 by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).   Date Released: 8/20/2009.

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This podcast presents an update on the progress of the influenza season to date and summarizes CDC's current influenza-related recommendations.  

Seasonal Influenza Activity Update

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This podcast presents an update on the progress of the influenza season to date and summarizes CDC's current influenza-related recommendations.  Created: 3/13/2009 by National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD), Influenza Division.   Date Released: 3/13/2009.

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Este podcast explica por qué la vacuna anual contra la influenza sigue siendo la mejor forma de evitar un caso grave de influenza.  

Un tiro en la oscuridad (A Shot in the Dark)

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Este podcast explica por qué la vacuna anual contra la influenza sigue siendo la mejor forma de evitar un caso grave de influenza.  Created: 4/18/2008 by MMWR.   Date Released: 2/19/2009.

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This podcast discusses the importance of getting a flu vaccination, even if it is late into flu season, which can often last until April or May.  

Late Season Flu Reminder

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This podcast discusses the importance of getting a flu vaccination, even if it is late into flu season, which can often last until April or May.  Created: 1/22/2009 by National Center for Immunizations and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD).   Date Released: 1/22/2009.

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This podcast discusses the importance of getting a flu vaccination, even after the new year has begun, because flu season often peaks in February and can continue into April and May.  

New Year's Resolution: Get Vaccinated!

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This podcast discusses the importance of getting a flu vaccination, even after the new year has begun, because flu season often peaks in February and can continue into April and May.  Created: 1/14/2009 by National Center for Immunizations and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD).   Date Released: 1/14/2009.

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This podcast describes CDC's newly released Interim Recommendations for the Use of Influenza Antiviral Medications During the 2008-2009 Flu Season in response to high levels of antiviral resistance to oseltamivir (trade name Tamiflu®) among influenza A (H1N1) viruses this season.  

Influenza Antiviral Resistance and Interim Recommendations for the Use of Influenza Antiviral Medications in the United States

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This podcast describes CDC's newly released Interim Recommendations for the Use of Influenza Antiviral Medications During the 2008-2009 Flu Season in response to high levels of antiviral resistance to oseltamivir (trade name Tamiflu®) among influenza A (H1N1) viruses this season.  Created: 1/8/2009 by National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD), Influenza Division.   Date Released: 1/8/2009.

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This podcast emphasizes the importance of flu vaccination for baby boomers in order to protect the health of themselves and those around them.  

Baby Boomers Need Flu Shots, Too!

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This podcast emphasizes the importance of flu vaccination for baby boomers in order to protect the health of themselves and those around them.  Created: 12/18/2008 by National Center for Immunizations and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD).   Date Released: 12/18/2008.

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This podcast provides an overview about flu vaccination for people who suffer from diabetes, asthma, heart disease, and other chronic conditions.  

High Risk Groups Should Prioritize to Immunize

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This podcast provides an overview about flu vaccination for people who suffer from diabetes, asthma, heart disease, and other chronic conditions.  Created: 12/17/2008 by National Center for Immunizations and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD).   Date Released: 12/17/2008.

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This podcast discusses the importance of flu vaccination for seniors and those around them.  

Seniors: Vaccinate for Your Health's Sake!

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This podcast discusses the importance of flu vaccination for seniors and those around them.  Created: 12/10/2008 by National Center for Immunizations and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD).   Date Released: 12/10/2008.

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This podcast discusses the importance of the flu vaccine for children with asthma.  

Your Child with Asthma Needs a Flu Shot!

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This podcast discusses the importance of the flu vaccine for children with asthma.  Created: 12/8/2008 by National Center for Environmental Health/ Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (NCEH/ATSDR) and National Center for Disease Control and Prevention (NCIRD).   Date Released: 12/8/2008.

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In this podcast, moving personal stories help inform parents about the dangers of flu to children and the benefits of vaccination.  

Personal Stories: Why Flu Vaccination Matters

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In this podcast, moving personal stories help inform parents about the dangers of flu to children and the benefits of vaccination.  Created: 12/8/2008 by National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD).   Date Released: 12/8/2008.

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This podcast provides an overview for parents on the importance of flu vaccination for children from 6 months through 18 years.  

Flu, Your Child, and You

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This podcast provides an overview for parents on the importance of flu vaccination for children from 6 months through 18 years.  Created: 12/3/2008 by National Center for Immunizations and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD).   Date Released: 12/3/2008.

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The CDC National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Disease (NCIRD)  Seasonal Influenza Vaccination Campaign is launched each year to encourage people to get vaccinated to reduce the number of new influenza cases. Alan Janssen, Health Communication Specialist at NCIRD, provides details on the important role that health communication and marketing play in this campaign.    

Evaluation in Health Communication and Marketing Campaigns: The Seasonal Influenza Vaccination Campaign

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The CDC National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Disease (NCIRD) Seasonal Influenza Vaccination Campaign is launched each year to encourage people to get vaccinated to reduce the number of new influenza cases. Alan Janssen, Health Communication Specialist at NCIRD, provides details on the important role that health communication and marketing play in this campaign.  Created: 2/15/2008 by National Center for Health Marketing (NCHM).   Date Released: 5/14/2008.

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Unlike other vaccines, the composition of the influenza vaccination changes every year based on researchers’ best guess regarding the flu strains most likely to be in circulation the following season. Dr. David Shay discusses why an annual influenza vaccination is the best way to avoid a serious case of the flu.  

A Shot in the Dark (A Cup of Health with CDC)

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Unlike other vaccines, the composition of the influenza vaccination changes every year based on researchers’ best guess regarding the flu strains most likely to be in circulation the following season. Dr. David Shay discusses why an annual influenza vaccination is the best way to avoid a serious case of the flu.  Created: 4/18/2008 by MMWR.   Date Released: 5/1/2008.

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This broadcast discusses why an annual influenza vaccination is the best way to avoid a serious case of the flu.  

A Shot in the Dark (A Minute of Health with CDC)

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This broadcast discusses why an annual influenza vaccination is the best way to avoid a serious case of the flu.  Created: 4/18/2008 by MMWR.   Date Released: 5/1/2008.

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This podcast provides information on the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices February 27, 2008 recommendation that children 6 months to 18 years of age get an influenza vaccination.  

Influenza Vaccination Now Recommended for Children 6 months to 18 years of Age

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This podcast provides information on the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices February 27, 2008 recommendation that children 6 months to 18 years of age get an influenza vaccination.  Created: 2/27/2008 by Office of the Director, Division of Media Relations.   Date Released: 2/27/2008.

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CDC recommends that anyone who has not received the flu vaccine can still be protected if they are vaccinated during the remainder of the flu season. This podcast discusses the number of cases that have occurred in the United States during this season and the people who should be vaccinated because of their general health. Flu vaccine is still available in the United States.  

Reporting on the Flu: Who, When, Where (A Minute of Health with CDC)

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CDC recommends that anyone who has not received the flu vaccine can still be protected if they are vaccinated during the remainder of the flu season. This podcast discusses the number of cases that have occurred in the United States during this season and the people who should be vaccinated because of their general health. Flu vaccine is still available in the United States.  Created: 11/23/2007 by MMWR.   Date Released: 12/20/2007.

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Este informe actualiza las recomendaciones de 2006 emitidas por el Comité Asesor sobre Prácticas de Inmunización (ACIP, por sus siglas en inglés) de los CDC,  sobre el uso de la vacuna contra la gripe y los agentes antivíricos. (Title: ¡No deje que le sorprenda la gripe! [Don’t Let the Flu Catch You by Surprise!] Created July 10, 2007 by MMWR  

¡No deje que le sorprenda la gripe!

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Este informe actualiza las recomendaciones de 2006 emitidas por el Comité Asesor sobre Prácticas de Inmunización (ACIP, por sus siglas en inglés) de los CDC, sobre el uso de la vacuna contra la gripe y los agentes antivíricos. (Title: ¡No deje que le sorprenda la gripe! [Don’t Let the Flu Catch You by Surprise!] Created July 10, 2007 by MMWR.  Created: 6/22/2007 by MMWR.   Date Released: 11/2/2007.

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While influenza affects people of all ages, doctors recommend vaccinating children 6 to 23 months old  because they routinely have difficulty recovering. In fact, children under two who contract influenza are at risk for hospitalization. The pediatric influenza vaccine has been proven highly effective for the under two age group. Flu is serious and with this season getting underway, vaccination against influenza is a priority for children under two.  

Get Children Vaccinated for Influenza (A Cup of Health with CDC)

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While influenza affects people of all ages, doctors recommend vaccinating children 6 to 23 months old because they routinely have difficulty recovering. In fact, children under two who contract influenza are at risk for hospitalization. The pediatric influenza vaccine has been proven highly effective for the under two age group. Flu is serious and with this season getting underway, vaccination against influenza is a priority for children under two.  Created: 9/21/2007 by MMWR.   Date Released: 9/21/2007.

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While influenza affects people of all ages, doctors recommend vaccinating children 6 to 23 months old  because they routinely have difficulty recovering. In fact, children under two who contract influenza are at risk for hospitalization. The pediatric influenza vaccine has been proven highly effective for the under two age group. Flu is serious and with this season getting underway, vaccination against influenza is a priority for children under two.  

Get Children Vaccinated for Influenza (A Minute of Health with CDC)

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While influenza affects people of all ages, doctors recommend vaccinating children 6 to 23 months old because they routinely have difficulty recovering. In fact, children under two who contract influenza are at risk for hospitalization. The pediatric influenza vaccine has been proven highly effective for the under two age group. Flu is serious and with this season getting underway, vaccination against influenza is a priority for children under two.  Created: 9/21/2007 by MMWR.   Date Released: 9/21/2007.

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This report updates the 2006 recommendations by CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) regarding the use of influenza vaccine and antiviral agents.  

Don't Let the Flu Catch You by Surprise! (A Cup of Health with CDC)

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This report updates the 2006 recommendations by CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) regarding the use of influenza vaccine and antiviral agents.  Created: 7/13/2007 by MMWR.   Date Released: 7/13/2007.

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This report updates the 2006 recommendations by CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) regarding the use of influenza vaccine and antiviral agents.  

Don't Let the Flu Catch You by Surprise! (A Minute of Health with CDC)

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This report updates the 2006 recommendations by CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) regarding the use of influenza vaccine and antiviral agents.  Created: 7/13/2007 by MMWR.   Date Released: 7/13/2007.

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Este informe hace una evaluación de la cobertura de la vacunación contra la gripe entre bebés de 6 a 23 meses de edad, durante la temporada de gripe 2004-05. La cobertura en este grupo casi se duplicó con respecto a la temporada de influenza 2003-04, aunque con algunas variaciones sustanciales entre estados y áreas urbanas. Sin embargo, el porcentaje de niños que han recibido todas las dosis de la vacuna se mantuvo bajo, lo que resalta la necesidad de mejorar la cobertura de la vacunación pediátrica y su monitorización en niños pequeños y las personas que los rodean.  

Cobertura de la vacunación infantil contra la gripe --- Estados Unidos, temporada de gripe 2004--05

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Este informe hace una evaluación de la cobertura de la vacunación contra la gripe entre bebés de 6 a 23 meses de edad, durante la temporada de gripe 2004-05. La cobertura en este grupo casi se duplicó con respecto a la temporada de influenza 2003-04, aunque con algunas variaciones sustanciales entre estados y áreas urbanas. Sin embargo, el porcentaje de niños que han recibido todas las dosis de la vacuna se mantuvo bajo, lo que resalta la necesidad de mejorar la cobertura de la vacunación pediátrica y su monitorización en niños pequeños y las personas que los rodean.  Created: 10/6/2006 by MMWR.   Date Released: 12/4/2006.

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Uno de los objetivos de Gente saludable 2010 es lograr que la vacunación antineumocócica y contra la gripe cubra el 90% de las personas de 65 años de edad en adelante, que no están bajo cuidados institucionales. Para evaluar el progreso hacia esta meta, los CDC analizaron las encuestas del Sistema de Vigilancia de Riesgo del Comportamiento (Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, BRFSS) de 2004 y 2005.  Los resultados de esta evaluación indican que en general la cobertura de la vacunación contra la gripe fue menor en la encuesta de 2005 que en la de 2004, mientras que la cobertura de la vacuna antineumocócica permaneció casi sin cambios en esos dos años  

Cobertura de la vacunación antineumocócica y contra la gripe entre personas de 65 años de edad o más --- Estados Unidos, 2004—–2005

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Uno de los objetivos de Gente saludable 2010 es lograr que la vacunación antineumocócica y contra la gripe cubra el 90% de las personas de 65 años de edad en adelante, que no están bajo cuidados institucionales. Para evaluar el progreso hacia esta meta, los CDC analizaron las encuestas del Sistema de Vigilancia de Riesgo del Comportamiento (Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, BRFSS) de 2004 y 2005. Los resultados de esta evaluación indican que en general la cobertura de la vacunación contra la gripe fue menor en la encuesta de 2005 que en la de 2004, mientras que la cobertura de la vacuna antineumocócica permaneció casi sin cambios en esos dos años.  Created: 10/6/2006 by MMWR.   Date Released: 12/4/2006.

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This report provides an assessment of influenza vaccination coverage among children aged 6--23 months during the 2004--05 influenza season. Coverage in that age group nearly doubled from the 2003--04 influenza season, with substantial variability among states and urban areas. However, the percentage of fully vaccinated children remained low, underscoring the need for improved pediatric vaccination coverage and ongoing monitoring of coverage among young children and their close contacts.  

Childhood Influenza Vaccination Coverage --- United States, 2004--05 Influenza Season (A Cup of Health with CDC)

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This report provides an assessment of influenza vaccination coverage among children aged 6--23 months during the 2004--05 influenza season. Coverage in that age group nearly doubled from the 2003--04 influenza season, with substantial variability among states and urban areas. However, the percentage of fully vaccinated children remained low, underscoring the need for improved pediatric vaccination coverage and ongoing monitoring of coverage among young children and their close contacts.  Created: 10/6/2006 by MMWR.   Date Released: 11/10/2006.

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This report provides an assessment of influenza vaccination coverage among children aged 6--23 months during the 2004--05 influenza season. Coverage in that age group nearly doubled from the 2003--04 influenza season, with substantial variability among states and urban areas. However, the percentage of fully vaccinated children remained low, underscoring the need for improved pediatric vaccination coverage and ongoing monitoring of coverage among young children and their close contacts.  

Childhood Influenza Vaccination Coverage --- United States, 2004--05 Influenza Season (A Minute of Health with CDC)

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This report provides an assessment of influenza vaccination coverage among children aged 6--23 months during the 2004--05 influenza season. Coverage in that age group nearly doubled from the 2003--04 influenza season, with substantial variability among states and urban areas. However, the percentage of fully vaccinated children remained low, underscoring the need for improved pediatric vaccination coverage and ongoing monitoring of coverage among young children and their close contacts.  Created: 10/6/2006 by MMWR.   Date Released: 11/10/2006.

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One of the <i>Healthy People 2010</i> objectives is to achieve 90 percent coverage of noninstitutionalized adults aged >/=65 years for both influenza and pneumococcal vaccinations. To assess progress toward this goal, CDC analyzed data from the 2004 and 2005 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) surveys.  The results of this assessment indicated that, overall, influenza vaccination coverage was lower in the 2005 survey year than in 2004, whereas pneumococcal vaccination coverage was nearly unchanged from 2004 to 2005.  

Influenza and Pneumococcal Vaccination Coverage Among Persons Aged Greater Than or Equal to 65 Years --- United States, 2004--2005 (A Cup of Health with CDC)

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One of the Healthy People 2010 objectives is to achieve 90 percent coverage of noninstitutionalized adults aged >/=65 years for both influenza and pneumococcal vaccinations. To assess progress toward this goal, CDC analyzed data from the 2004 and 2005 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) surveys. The results of this assessment indicated that, overall, influenza vaccination coverage was lower in the 2005 survey year than in 2004, whereas pneumococcal vaccination coverage was nearly unchanged from 2004 to 2005.  Created: 10/6/2006 by MMWR.   Date Released: 10/6/2006.

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One of the <i>Healthy People 2010</i> objectives is to achieve 90 percent coverage of noninstitutionalized adults aged >/=65 years for both influenza and pneumococcal vaccinations. To assess progress toward this goal, CDC analyzed data from the 2004 and 2005 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) surveys.  The results of this assessment indicated that, overall, influenza vaccination coverage was lower in the 2005 survey year than in 2004, whereas pneumococcal vaccination coverage was nearly unchanged from 2004 to 2005.  

Influenza and Pneumococcal Vaccination Coverage Among Persons Aged Greater Than or Equal to 65 Years --- United States, 2004--2005 (A Minute of Health with CDC)

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One of the Healthy People 2010 objectives is to achieve 90 percent coverage of noninstitutionalized adults aged >/=65 years for both influenza and pneumococcal vaccinations. To assess progress toward this goal, CDC analyzed data from the 2004 and 2005 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) surveys. The results of this assessment indicated that, overall, influenza vaccination coverage was lower in the 2005 survey year than in 2004, whereas pneumococcal vaccination coverage was nearly unchanged from 2004 to 2005.  Created: 10/6/2006 by MMWR.   Date Released: 10/6/2006.

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  Page last modified July 31, 2009

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