Publication | Open Access
The future of routine immunization in the developing world: challenges and opportunities
128
Citations
30
References
2014
Year
Costlier VaccinesVaccine ResearchImmunologyVaccine HesitancyImmunotherapyPreventive MedicineVaccine SurveillancePublic HealthVaccine CostsDeveloping WorldVaccinologyVaccine SafetyVaccine DevelopmentVaccine TestingAutoimmunityHealth EquityPublic Health PolicyRoutine ImmunizationVaccinationHealth EconomicsGlobal HealthInternational HealthVaccine EfficacyMedicineFinancing
Vaccine costs in the developing world have grown from < US$1/child in 2001 to about $21 for boys and $35 for girls in 2014, as more and costlier vaccines are being introduced into national immunization programs. To address these and other challenges, additional efforts are needed to strengthen 8 critical components of routine immunization: (1) policy, standards, and guidelines; (2) governance, organization, and management; (3) human resources; (4) vaccine, cold chain, and logistics management; (5) service delivery; (6) communication and community partnerships; (7) data generation and use; and (8) sustainable financing.
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