Jill Sederstrom

An increasing number of pharmacists are now prescribing birth control, further expanding their role as public health service providers.

Preventive efforts, renewed interest in vaccinations drive milder flu season.

The BCG vaccine decreased the overall risk of new respiratory infections in elderly adults, according to the study results.

Some health care providers are taking their flu immunization efforts to the road this year.

New data show that the percentage of adults over the age of 60 years old who received the shingles vaccine has jumped from 6.7% in 2008 to 34.5% in 2018.

Results of a new study on immunization rates and current barriers at Wisconsin pharmacies demonstrated that collaborating with physicians could provide significant benefits to patients.

Caregivers of children with ADHD can choose from an increasing number of treatments that can be customized.

A new computer model can help researchers predict the regional areas where vaccines are needed most.

A new national study of parent attitudes about immunizations found that just over a quarter of parents are hesitant about the flu vaccine.

Researchers have discovered a new type of vaccination, which has been tested in monkeys, that could improve and sustain protection against HIV.

Pharmacies are preparing for what is expected to be a surge in flu vaccinations this year as Americans are putting a greater focus on staying healthy amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Investigators are looking for a new way to improve upon a 100-year-old vaccine.

Investigators are developing a new needle-less vaccine delivery method that would eliminate the need for refrigeration and could significantly reduce costs associated with immunizations.

More than one-third of all children in the United States are not following the recommended vaccine schedule, according to a new study.

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.

A new method to produce vaccines could result in longer-lasting, cheaper vaccines and eliminate the need for refrigeration. 

Millennials were least likely to receive the flu vaccine and were the least-informed about the risks of influenza.

Progress has been made, but there’s still a long road ahead.

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.

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.

Recent outbreaks in the United States are a reason to be concerned about vaccine misinformation getting to the public through social media. 

Study shows measles can make other antibodies less effective.

An effective HIV vaccine has proven elusive, but a new type of vaccine may provide results.

Enhancing vaccination programs increase revenue and clientele base.

Results of multi-generational study indicates risk reduction potential.

Study shows that efficacy is a major concern.

23,600 cases across 29 states since 2016.

Fear, one's faith in the government, and likelihood of exposure are leading factors.

New changes are making it more difficult for generics and biosimilars to compete on formularies.

Managing post-summer medication changes.