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Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance

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@gavi

Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, helps vaccinate half the world’s children against deadly and debilitating diseases. French posts @gavi_fr
Geneva, Switzerland gavi.org Joined December 2009
2K Following 200K Followers 44K Posts

Latest posts 5

Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance Verified account @gavi
Three years after maternal RSV vaccination began rolling out, studies from the first countries to introduce it suggest that babies whose mothers were vaccinated against RSV have a 70-80% lower risk of being hospitalised with the disease.

Four things we’ve learned so far: bit.ly/4iCABtL
www.gavi.org RSV vaccines are leading to far fewer babies in hospitals: 4 things you need to know From protecting individual babies to reducing hospital admissions, studies from around the world are revealing the benefits of RSV vaccination.
0 replies 7 reposts 16 likes 861 views View on X
Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance Verified account @gavi
In the late 1990s, malaria accounted for more than half of paediatric admissions at Kilifi’s main hospital in Kenya. And today? Severe childhood malaria has become so rare there that researchers say it is now difficult to run clinical trials for new treatments.

That incredible transformation came from decades of consistent access to insecticide-treated nets, test and treat policies, community health workers and sustained surveillance, and the district played a role in piloting the new malaria vaccines.

Read more: bit.ly/4zlD56C
www.gavi.org In Kilifi, Kenya, malaria is vanishing from the children’s wards Kilifi is a malaria-endemic zone. Long term surveillance shows reliable access to insecticide-treated nets and a test-and-treat policy has led to a dramatic decline in paediatric cases.
Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance Verified account @gavi
Nearly one in four children in Mozambique has never had a single routine vaccine.

One big reason why is because the information needed to plan vaccination is often scattered across different systems.

But now, an AI-driven platform is bringing data together to help teams track coverage, monitor vaccine stocks and spot where children are being missed.

Read more on VaccinesWork: bit.ly/3WekFX5
3 replies 7 reposts 10 likes 908 views View on X
Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance Verified account @gavi
If we want to reach more girls with the HPV vaccines, new research shows that one of the best places to start is where many of them already spend their days: school.

Research across 11 countries found that integrating HPV vaccination with existing adolescent health services – whether in schools or elsewhere – was associated with higher vaccine uptake in most studies, showing the power of already-established systems and relationships in immunisation: bit.ly/4BTZMRl
2 replies 14 reposts 26 likes 1.6K views View on X
Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance Verified account @gavi
“If I missed a vaccine, the ASHA worker would come to the jhuggi and vaccinate the children.”

Displacement can make continuity of care incredibly difficult. In Jammu, health workers have spent years learning where Rohingya refugee children live, tracking missed doses and bringing vaccination to children who aren’t always able to reach a clinic.
Read more: bit.ly/3UQDT4B
www.gavi.org In northern India, Rohingya refugee families find certainty in one thing: the health system Through government health centres and door-to-door visits by frontline health workers, otherwise “invisible” Rohingya refugee children in Jammu are receiving routine vaccines.