CHICAGO AREA IMMUNIZATION CAMPAIGN

Transcripción

1 CHICAGO AREA IMMUNIZATION CAMPAIGN

2

3 Tab 1 Purpose Page 2 Tab 2 How to Use the Five Key Messages Page 6 Tab 3 Pre-Training Survey Page 15 Tab 4 Overview Page 18 Tab 5 Vaccine Preventable Disease Page 26 Tab 6 Childhood Immunization Schedule Page 49 Tab 7 Parent Tips Page 56 Tab 8 Adolescent Vaccines Page 59

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11 Know the resources and services available in your community. Educate parents and the community about the importance of immunizations. Motivate parents to get their babies immunized. Distribute easy to read immunization materials for parents and the community. Develop a simple and quick way of talking to parents about immunizations. Promote the 5 Key Messages.

12

13

14

15 Immunizations are safe Immunizations are free Fully immunize your baby by age two Keep your child s immunizations record in a safe place and take it with you to every doctor s visit and WIC appointment Don t wait for school to get your baby immunized

16

17 1. Immunizations are safe 2. Immunizations are free 3. Fully immunize your baby by age two 4. Keep your child s immunizations record in a safe place and take it with you to every doctor s visit and WIC appointment 5. Don t wait for school to get your baby immunized

18

19 You may not always be able to convey all five messages at a single encounter. Every encounter should stress the importance of taking your child s immunization record to every healthcare visit and keeping the record updated. Immunization schedule is complicated Doctors may miss shots Parents may forget shots Some doctors may not give all shots at one visit

20

21

22

23 Make sure you understand the community and the families you have to reach Avoid focusing on your perceptions (which may not be accurate) regarding why the parent has not complied Look beyond your own biases to find other causes for their failure to comply; look for other possibilities and solutions to the problem Try to reach all parents but also accept that you are not going to reach every parent

24

25 Demonstrate respect, compassion, and understanding Be determined to succeed Maintain a nonjudgmental attitude Maintain a positive and friendly approach Use appropriate communication skills and body language

26

27 Small group presentations consist of 1-9 persons Each session should be minutes Designate area that will allow sharing of information Use flip charts, hand-outs, and related resources materials Leave time for question and answers and sharing of personal experiences. At these sessions: Review the five key messages Explain why immunizations are important Use flip charts to review vaccinepreventable diseases Review immunization schedule Explain the risk of not immunizing on time Provide resource materials Motivate them toward our common goal. Make them care!

28

29 A large group is one that consists of 10 or more individuals. Think BIG. Use slides, overheads, or large flip charts Have plenty of handouts and resources that will reinforce your presentation Reserve date, time, place, and equipment well in advance Arrange for printed resource materials to be made available prior to the day of presentation Know your target audience Schedule time for the formal presentation, fun and games, and questions/ answers

30

31

32

33 Please read the following statements. Some are true (correct) and some are false (Not true or not correct). If you think what the statement says is true, please circle T (TRUE). If you think what the statement says is not true, please circle F (FALSE). 1. When a person has a communicable disease, no one else can get the disease. T F 2. We can immunize children for all diseases. T F 3. Communicable diseases can spread through the air. T F 4. Vaccines contain a small amount or part of bacteria/viruses that the body uses to develop protection against bacteria/viruses. T F 5. If the baby has a stuffy or runny nose, he/she can usually get a shot. T F 6. If a baby misses one vaccination (shot), he/she will need to start the shot series all over. T F 7. If a pregnant mother has young children at home, the children should not get their shots while their mother is pregnant. T F 8. It is not good to give more than one shot at a time to a small baby. T F 9. Some diseases, like polio or tetanus, are not common anymore so new babies don t need to get shots against them. T F 10. Shots should be a part of well-baby care. T F

34

35 Please read the following statements. Some are true (correct) and some are false (Not true or not correct). If you think what the statement says is true, please circle T (TRUE). If you think what the statement says is not true, please circle F (FALSE). 1. When a person has a communicable disease, no one else can get the disease. F 2. We can immunize children for all diseases. F 3. Communicable diseases can spread through the air. T 4. Vaccines contain a small amount or part of bacteria/viruses that the body uses to develop protection against bacteria/viruses. T 5. If the baby has a stuffy or runny nose, he/she can usually get a shot. T 6. If a baby misses one vaccination (shot), he/she will need to start the shot series all over. F 7. If a pregnant mother has young children at home, the children should not get their shots while their mother is pregnant. F 8. It is not good to give more than one shot at a time to a small baby. F 9. Some diseases, like polio or tetanus, are not common anymore so new babies don t need to get shots against them. F 10. Shots should be a part of well-baby care. T

36

37

38

39

40

41 Before vaccines, every year in the U.S. Polio would paralyze 10,000 children Rubella caused birth defects in ~ 20,000 children Measles infected ~ 3 million children Diphtheria was one of the most common causes of death in school-aged children

42

43 Since vaccines, every year in the U.S. Polio paralyzes 0 children Rubella causes birth defects in ~ 11 infants Measles infects children Diphtheria causes disease in 2 children

44

45 Are vaccinations safe? Yes! Most common side effects: soreness, fever Serious reactions are rare, much less common than the diseases vaccines prevent

46

47 Can children with colds, fevers or who are taking antibiotics be vaccinated? Yes! Children can be vaccinated if they have minor illnesses, low grade fevers, or are taking antibiotics

48

49 What if a child is older than two? Is it too late to get him/her vaccinated? No! Even though it is best to vaccinate babies on time, there are special schedules to make sure that older children are vaccinated and protected.

50

51 What if parents cannot afford to get their children vaccinated? Childhood vaccinations are free or low cost if your children do not have insurance or if your children are enrolled in Medicaid. Ask your doctor about the Vaccines for Children (VFC) program. If you don t have a doctor or your doctor is not enrolled in the VFC Program, call 311 to find a Chicago Department of Public Health (CDPH) clinic near you.

52

53

54

55

56 You ve Got It Game To prepare: 1. Count out enough blank cards or pieces of paper so each person in the group will get one. 2. Write an I (which stands for infected) on one piece of paper. Fold it in half. (tape or staple shut if possible). 3. On half of the remaining cards or pieces of paper, write IMM for immunized. 4. Leave the other cards blank (do not write anything on them). 5. Fold all cards in half (with writing on the inside of the paper). Tape or staple shut if possible. The papers should be labeled in this way. I IMM Tell them: 1. Do not open this paper. 2. Get 3 people (or 5 people if there are 10 or more in the group) to sign their name on your paper. 3. Sign your name on 3 (or 5) other people s paper (not the people who signed your card). When everyone is finished: 1. Ask everyone to open their piece of paper. 2. Ask the person who has the I on her/his paper to stand. Explain that this person is infected with a communicable disease that is spread by touching the paper (direct contact). 3. Ask the infected person to tell you who signed their names on his/her paper. Ask those people to stand. 4. Ask the other people who have the infected person s name on their paper to stand. 5. Tell all of the people standing that they have been exposed to this communicable disease (in contact with the infected person). 6. Of the people standing, ask who has an IMM on their card. Explain that those people who are immunized are protected against this disease. They can sit down. 7. Of the people still standing, ask them if their paper is blank (empty) inside. Explain that they are NOT immunized and are NOT protected against this disease and may catch the disease from this infected person.

57 You ve Got It Game To prepare: 1. Count out enough blank cards or pieces of paper so each person in the group will get one. 2. Write an I (which stands for infected) on one piece of paper. Fold it in half. (tape or staple shut if possible). 3. On half of the remaining cards or pieces of paper, write IMM for immunized. 4. Leave the other cards blank (do not write anything on them). 5. Fold all cards in half (with writing on the inside of the paper). Tape or staple shut if possible. The papers should be labeled in this way. I IMM Tell them: 1. Do not open this paper. 2. Get 3 people (or 5 people if there are 10 or more in the group) to sign their name on your paper. 3. Sign your name on 3 (or 5) other people s paper (not the people who signed your card). When everyone is finished: 1. Ask everyone to open their piece of paper. 2. Ask the person who has the I on her/his paper to stand. Explain that this person is infected with a communicable disease that is spread by touching the paper (direct contact). 3. Ask the infected person to tell you who signed their names on his/her paper. Ask those people to stand. 4. Ask the other people who have the infected person s name on their paper to stand. 5. Tell all of the people standing that they have been exposed to this communicable disease (in contact with the infected person). 6. Of the people standing, ask who has an IMM on their card. Explain that those people who are immunized are protected against this disease. They can sit down. 7. Of the people still standing, ask them if their paper is blank (empty) inside. Explain that they are NOT immunized and are NOT protected against this disease and may catch the disease from this infected person.

58

59

60

61

62

63

64 Diseases that can be prevented by vaccines Most vaccine preventable diseases are communicable diseases

65 Diseases that can be prevented by vaccines Most vaccine preventable diseases are communicable diseases

66 3

67

68 41

69

70

71

72

73

74

75

76

77

78

79

80

81

82

83

84

85

86

87

88

89

90

91

92

93

94

95

96

97

98

99

100 All recommended vaccine are extraordinarily safe Safer than the diseases they prevent Many myths in the media Most common side effects Pain and tenderness where the shot was given Low grade fever

101 All recommended vaccine are extraordinarily safe Safer than the diseases they prevent Many myths in the media Most common side effects Pain and tenderness where the shot was given Low grade fever

102

103

104 Your baby needs at least five doctor visits for shots before he/she is 2 years Shots will keep your baby protected from 14 diseases Most shots require several doses Young babies are more likely to be hospitalized or die if they get sick with any of the 14 diseases

105 Your baby needs at least five doctor visits for shots before he/she is 2 years Shots will keep your baby protected from 14 diseases Most shots require several doses Young babies are more likely to be hospitalized or die if they get sick with any of the 14 diseases

106 When your child receives shots, make sure your doctor updates your child s shot record Doctors may not give the needed shots if you do not bring your record All WIC sites require a copy of shot records

107 When your child receives shots, make sure your doctor updates your child s shot record Doctors may not give the needed shots if you do not bring your record All WIC sites require a copy of shot records

108 The reason to get your baby s shots is to prevent serious diseases Babies are more likely to be hospitalized or die from diseases prevented by shots

109 The reason to get your baby s shots is to prevent serious diseases Babies are more likely to be hospitalized or die from diseases prevented by shots

110 2012 Recommended Immunizations for Children from Birth Through 6 Years Old Birth 1 month 2 months 4 months 6 months 12 months 15 months 18 months months 2 3 years 4 6 years HepB HepB HepB RV RV RV DTaP DTaP DTaP DTaP DTaP Hib Hib Hib Hib PCV PCV PCV PCV IPV IPV IPV IPV (Yearly) * Shaded boxes indicate the vaccine can be given during shown age range. MMR Varicella HepA MMR Varicella NOTE: If your child misses a shot, you don t need to start over, just go back to your child s doctor for the next shot. The doctor will keep your child upto-date on vaccinations. Talk with your doctor if you have questions. FOOTNOTES Children 2 years old and older with certain medical conditions may need a dose of pneumococcal vaccine (PPSV) and * Two doses given at least four weeks apart are recommended for children aged 6 months through 8 years of age who 12 months and 23 months of age. The second dose should be given 6 to 18 months later. HepA vaccination may be given to any child 12 months and older to protect against HepA. Children and adolescents who did not receive the HepA vaccine and are at high-risk, should be vaccinated against HepA. For more information, call toll free CDC-INFO ( ) or visit

111 2012 Recommended Immunizations for Children from Birth Through 6 Years Old Birth 1 month 2 months 4 months 6 months 12 months 15 months 18 months months 2 3 years 4 6 years HepB HepB HepB RV RV RV DTaP DTaP DTaP DTaP DTaP Hib Hib Hib Hib PCV PCV PCV PCV IPV IPV IPV IPV (Yearly) * Shaded boxes indicate the vaccine can be given during shown age range. MMR Varicella HepA MMR Varicella NOTE: If your child misses a shot, you don t need to start over, just go back to your child s doctor for the next shot. The doctor will keep your child upto-date on vaccinations. Talk with your doctor if you have questions. FOOTNOTES Children 2 years old and older with certain medical conditions may need a dose of pneumococcal vaccine (PPSV) and * Two doses given at least four weeks apart are recommended for children aged 6 months through 8 years of age who 12 months and 23 months of age. The second dose should be given 6 to 18 months later. HepA vaccination may be given to any child 12 months and older to protect against HepA. Children and adolescents who did not receive the HepA vaccine and are at high-risk, should be vaccinated against HepA. For more information, call toll free CDC-INFO ( ) or visit

112

113

114

115

116

117 Niños menores de 12 meses: Traiga la tarjeta de vacunas a todas las citas con su médico. Lea la información sobre las vacunas que va a recibir su hijo(a). Si tiene preguntas, pregúntele a la enfermera o médico. Manténgase calmado(a) para que su bebé aprenda de usted. Traiga el juguete o cobija favorita de su hijo(a). Niños mayores de 12 meses Todo lo anterior, pero también trate de: Asegurarle que todo va a estar bien, pero no le mienta. Dígale que, puede que duela un poco, pero sólo por unos segundos. NO amenazarlo con vacunas, Si note portas bien le voy a decir a la enfermera que te dé una vacuna. Niños menores de 12 meses Distraiga y consuele a su hijo haciendo lo siguiente: Acaríciele tiernamente y háblele suavemente mirándole a los ojos y sonriéndole. Niños mayores de 12 meses Todo lo anterior y quizás: Siénte a su hijo(a) en sus piernas mientras le administran las vacunas. Cuéntele o cantele su historia o canción favorita, (si es posible anime aque su hijo(a) le cuente o cante sucuento o canción favorita). Ayude a su hijo a que respire profundo y que imagine que sopla lentamente el dolor hacia fuera de su cuerpo. Use un títere de mano. Platique con su hijo y enséñele cosas al rededor del cuarto donde estén. Déjelo(a) que llore no le pida que sea valiente. Niños menores de 12 meses Consuele a su hijo de la siguiente manera: Deténgalo(a) en brazos hablándole y acariciándole tiernamente, o dele pecho. Niños mayores de 12 meses Todo lo anterior y quizás también: Dele o prométale un premio por portarse bien a esta edad les gusta recibir halagos, abrazos, curitas o calcomanías. Asegúrele que todo está bien. Pregúntele a su doctor(a) si recomienda el uso de medicina sin aspirina para reducir la fiebre o dolor. Apunte en su calendario la siguiente cita para vacunas. Lea las hojas de información de las vacunas que recibió sobre posibles reacciones. Observe a su niño por los siguientes tres o cuatro días. Puede que le dé un pequeño sarpullido o fiebre. Si su hijo(a) presenta cualquier reacción seria, llámenos o busque atención médica. Para reducir el dolor o la fiebre, algunos médicos recomiendan el uso de medicinas sin aspirina. También puede darle un baño de agua tibia para reducir la fiebre. Dele a tomar muchos líquidos. Es normal si no quiere comer. Una toalla húmeda y fresca puede reducir lo hinchado, sarpullido y dolor en el lugar donde la inyección fue puesta.

118

119 Tab 8: Adolescent Vaccines

120

121

122

123

124

125

126

127

128

129