More Than One-Third Of US Children Not Following Recommended Vaccine Schedule, Study Finds
March 13, 2020
More than one-third of all children in the United States are not following the recommended vaccine schedule, according to a new study.
Jill Sederstrom
New Study Examines Why Some Fare Better with the Flu Than Others
March 13, 2020
A new study examines why some individuals are able to fight off the flu better than others. The answer, in part, may lead back to childhood.
New Vaccine Production Method Could Extend Shelf Life, Reduce Costs
February 10, 2020
A new method to produce vaccines could result in longer-lasting, cheaper vaccines and eliminate the need for refrigeration.
Survey Shows Millennials Are Least Likely To Receive Flu Vaccine
February 10, 2020
Millennials were least likely to receive the flu vaccine and were the least-informed about the risks of influenza.
An Update on Pharmacists’ Vaccination Authority
January 15, 2020
Progress has been made, but there’s still a long road ahead.
Educating Patients on the Latest Diabetes Technology
January 13, 2020
Patients with diabetes now have access to more technology than ever before to help them manage the chronic disease, but the devices can be complicated for patients to use.
Study Finds Pneumonia Vaccine Can Decrease Severe Cases By 35%
December 23, 2019
A new study of a vaccine used against a pneumonia-causing bacteria found that cases of severe pneumonia decreased by 35% among those children who had received the vaccine.
Study Examines Spread of Vaccine Misinformation on Social Media
December 17, 2019
Recent outbreaks in the United States are a reason to be concerned about vaccine misinformation getting to the public through social media.
Measles Infection Can Weaken Other Immunities
November 13, 2019
Study shows measles can make other antibodies less effective.
New HIV Vaccination Strategy Holds Promise
November 13, 2019
An effective HIV vaccine has proven elusive, but a new type of vaccine may provide results.
