Annual Immunisation Coverage Report 2018 Submitted by Anonymous on Tue, 26/11/2019 The Annual Immunisation Coverage Report 2018 is the 12th in the series, and shows data for the calendar year 2018 derived from the Australian Immunisation Register for all children aged <5 years. The report focusses on changes in vaccination coverage at key milestone ages of 12, 24 and 60 months between 2017 and 2018, but also documents longer term trends. ‘Fully vaccinated’ coverage increased at the 12- and 60-month milestones to 93.9% and 94.0%, respectively, but, in the context of additional antigens required, decreased to 90.1% at 24 months. Read more about Annual Immunisation Coverage Report 2018111 views
Keeping up with vaccinations. What’s new, what’s available and who to ask for help Read more about Keeping up with vaccinations. What’s new, what’s available and who to ask for help 49 views
Pain control at the vaccine injection site: new insights Read more about Pain control at the vaccine injection site: new insights41 views
Early success with room for improvement: influenza vaccination of young Australian children Read more about Early success with room for improvement: influenza vaccination of young Australian children29 views
Mandatory vaccination and no fault vaccine injury compensation schemes: an identification of country-level policies Read more about Mandatory vaccination and no fault vaccine injury compensation schemes: an identification of country-level policies86 views
Pneumonia hospitalisation and case-fatality rates in older Australians with and without risk factors for pneumococcal disease: implications for vaccine policy Read more about Pneumonia hospitalisation and case-fatality rates in older Australians with and without risk factors for pneumococcal disease: implications for vaccine policy67 views
Australian Immunisation Register Data Transfer Study Submitted by email_registra… on Thu, 25/10/2018 This study represents the first attempt to systematically audit the accuracy of AIR data at the national level since 2001. Of the 905 records included in the final analysis, 86% were assessed as accurate (truly overdue) and 14% as inaccurate (i.e. the child appeared overdue despite being actually up to date for the relevant antigen). The error rate ranged from 3% in Victoria to 29% in New South Wales. Read more about Australian Immunisation Register Data Transfer Study115 views
Long-term impact of infant immunization on hepatitis B prevalence: a systematic review and meta-analysis Read more about Long-term impact of infant immunization on hepatitis B prevalence: a systematic review and meta-analysis46 views
Closing the vaccination coverage gap in New South Wales: the Aboriginal Immunisation Healthcare Worker Program Read more about Closing the vaccination coverage gap in New South Wales: the Aboriginal Immunisation Healthcare Worker Program48 views
No Jab, No Pay and vaccine refusal in Australia: the jury is out [letter in reply to Jamrozik Med J Aust. 2017;207(9):407] Read more about No Jab, No Pay and vaccine refusal in Australia: the jury is out [letter in reply to Jamrozik Med J Aust. 2017;207(9):407]47 views