CDC Infection Control

CDC changes childhood vaccine schedule

Which Childhood Vaccines Are No Longer Broadly Recommended by the CDC? What to Know About the New Vaccination Schedule

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has revised its childhood immunization schedule to include six fewer broad recommendations

· 1h · on MSN

What to know about the CDC’s upended vaccine schedule under RFK Jr.

The Western Journal on MSN · 11h

CDC significantly alters childhood vaccine schedule after 'exhaustive review of the evidence'

· 3h

‘You can still get the vaccines’: Local health dept. on CDC vaccine recommendations

The Department of Health wants folks to know they can still get vaccines for their children.

· 17h

Atlanta doctors voice concern over CDC child vaccine schedule update

· 21h

CDC updates childhood vaccine schedule; NM doctors urge parents to talk with their pediatrician

51m

How the CDC's vaccine guidance changes could affect your next pediatrician visit

The CDC on Monday dramatically reduced the number of vaccines it recommends for all children. Here’s what parents should know.

Western states split from CDC’s updated recommendations on vaccines for kids

Oregon and other western states will follow vaccine recommendations from a leading medical group instead of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention after the federal health agency on Monday changed longstanding pediatric vaccination recommendations.

CDC cuts the recommended number of vaccines for children, Washington says it won't follow the new guidelines

Federal officials reduce childhood vaccines from 17 to 11, sparking concern over increased infection risk.

5hon MSN

With flu rates soaring, why did RFK’s CDC stop recommending the vaccine?

In the midst of what could be one of the most severe flu seasons on record, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s CDC has ceased recommending all children get vaccinated for the seasonal flu, along with five other previously recommended vaccines.

CIDRAPOpinion

Confusion surrounds CDC’s ‘shared clinical decision-making’ paradigm for childhood vaccines

Yesterday, in introducing drastic cuts to the nation’s childhood immunization schedule, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said “shared clinical decision-making” would be used for pediatric vaccines against rotavirus, COVID-19, influenza, hepatitis A and B, and meningococcal disease.

9hon MSN

Flu activity in US could continue to rise for weeks, top CDC epidemiologist says

Flu activity could continue to increase in the U.S. over the next few weeks, according to a top flu epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. "There's a lot of influenza out there right now," Dr. Carrie Reed, chief of the epidemiology and prevention branch of the CDC's influenza division, told ABC News.