Tdap Education and Administration During the Postpartum Period (Clinical Report)
Missouri Nurse 2008, Jan-March
-
- 2,99 €
-
- 2,99 €
Description de l’éditeur
Abstract Pertussis, or whooping cough, has reemerged in adolescents and adults due to the waning immunity of childhood vaccines, subsequently increasing the risk of transmission to susceptible populations, particularly infants. Pertussis in infants can lead to severe complications, increased hospitalizations, and death. The pertussis booster, Tdap, was licensed in 2005 and recommended for use on adults ages 19-64 to prevent pertussis and extend immunity. Decreasing pertussis incidence would decrease the risk of exposure and illness in susceptible infants and the general population; however, many adults are not receiving education from providers and therefore are not getting the Tdap vaccine.
Plus de livres par Missouri Nurse
Historiografia, Nacion y Alteridades Raciales en Colombia, 1853-1869
2008
Lecturas de Una Tradicion Literaria Argentina y Construccion de Una Nacion (Ensayo Critico)
2008
Influencing National Health Policy
2009
Tri-Council for Nursing Issues New Consensus Policy Statement on the Educational Advancement of Registered Nurses
2010
Missouri Health Information Technology (MO HIT) Assistance Center Supports Nurses' Adoption and Meaningful Use of Electronic Health Records (EHR)
2011
Overview of the Nurse Staffing Requirements That Resulted from the Work of the Technical Advisory Committee and the Missouri Nurses Association
2010