(精选)Vaccination against pertussis(Whooping cough)教学课件.pptVIP

Vaccination against pertussis(Whooping cough) Vaccination now recommended from 16 weeks of pregnancyAn update for registered healthcare practitioners – April 2016 NES and HPS accept no liability, as far as the law allows us to exclude such liability, for the accuracy or currency of amendments, additions and/or revisions of any kind made to the training resources by a NHS board/third party to reflect local policy and information  Page 0 April 2016 Green Book Chapter update Pregnant woman should be offered a single dose of dTaP/IPV vaccine (Boostrix IPV®) Vaccine should be offered from 16 weeks of pregnancy Woman who have not received vaccine in pregnancy can be offered vaccine until their child receives their first pertussis vaccine NES and HPS accept no liability, as far as the law allows us to exclude such liability, for the accuracy or currency of amendments, additions and/or revisions of any kind made to the training resources by a NHS board/third party to reflect local policy and information  Page 1 Key Messages There is a lot of pertussis around at the moment and babies who are too young to start their vaccinations are at greater risk The incidence of pertussis increased dramatically as part of a national outbreak in 2012 and 2013 and still remains well above pre outbreak levels During 2014 there were 504 laboratory confirmed cases of pertussis, which remains well above the historic levels In 2011 and 2010 there had been 119 and 82 confirmed cases respectively NES and HPS accept no liability, as far as the law allows us to exclude such liability, for the accuracy or currency of amendments, additions and/or revisions of any kind made to the training resources by a NHS board/third party to reflect local policy and information  Page 2 Aims of resource To support staff involved in discussing vaccination against pertussis with pregnant woman by providing evidence based information To