Experts’ opinion for improving global adolescent vaccination rates: a call to action

Worldwide, lifestyle and resource disparities among adolescents contribute to unmet health needs, which have crucial present and future public health implications for both adolescents and broader communities. Risk of infection among adolescents is amplified by biological, behavioral, and environment...

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Veröffentlicht in:European journal of pediatrics 2020-04, Vol.179 (4), p.547-553
Hauptverfasser: Azzari, Chiara, Diez-Domingo, Javier, Eisenstein, Evelyn, Faust, Saul N., Konstantopoulos, Andreas, Marshall, Gary S., Rodrigues, Fernanda, Schwarz, Tino F., Weil-Olivier, Catherine
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container_end_page 553
container_issue 4
container_start_page 547
container_title European journal of pediatrics
container_volume 179
creator Azzari, Chiara
Diez-Domingo, Javier
Eisenstein, Evelyn
Faust, Saul N.
Konstantopoulos, Andreas
Marshall, Gary S.
Rodrigues, Fernanda
Schwarz, Tino F.
Weil-Olivier, Catherine
description Worldwide, lifestyle and resource disparities among adolescents contribute to unmet health needs, which have crucial present and future public health implications for both adolescents and broader communities. Risk of infection among adolescents is amplified by biological, behavioral, and environmental factors; however, infectious diseases to which adolescents are susceptible are often preventable with vaccines. Beyond these concerns, there is a lack of knowledge regarding adolescent vaccination and disease risk among parents and adolescents, which can contribute to low vaccine uptake. Promising efforts have been made to improve adolescent vaccination by programs with motivational drivers and comprehensive communication with the public. In May 2017, a multidisciplinary group of experts met in Amsterdam, Netherlands, to discuss adolescent vaccine uptake, as part of an educational initiative called the Advancing Adolescent Health Spring Forum. This article presents consensus opinions resulting from the meeting, which pertain to the burden of vaccine-preventable diseases among adolescents, reasons for low vaccine uptake, and common characteristics of successful strategies for improving adolescent vaccination. Conclusion : There is an urgent “call to action,” particularly targeting healthcare providers and public health authorities, for the prioritization of adolescent vaccination as a necessary element of preventive healthcare in this age group. What is Known: • Despite increased risk of certain infectious diseases, adolescent vaccination uptake remains low. What is New: • Barriers to adolescent vaccine uptake include lack of information regarding vaccines and disease risk, health system inadequacies, and insufficient healthcare follow-up. • Successful efforts to improve adolescent vaccine uptake need cohesive leadership and involvement of multiple stakeholders, as well as youth-friendly messaging; healthcare providers and policymakers should prioritize adolescent vaccination and implement proven program strategies to improve adolescent health worldwide.
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Risk of infection among adolescents is amplified by biological, behavioral, and environmental factors; however, infectious diseases to which adolescents are susceptible are often preventable with vaccines. Beyond these concerns, there is a lack of knowledge regarding adolescent vaccination and disease risk among parents and adolescents, which can contribute to low vaccine uptake. Promising efforts have been made to improve adolescent vaccination by programs with motivational drivers and comprehensive communication with the public. In May 2017, a multidisciplinary group of experts met in Amsterdam, Netherlands, to discuss adolescent vaccine uptake, as part of an educational initiative called the Advancing Adolescent Health Spring Forum. 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subjects Adolescent
Adolescent Health
Adolescents
Consensus
Environmental factors
Global Health
Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice
Humans
Immunization
Infectious diseases
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Pediatrics
Public health
Public Health - standards
Review
Teenagers
Vaccination Coverage - standards
Vaccines
title Experts’ opinion for improving global adolescent vaccination rates: a call to action
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