APHA- LIVE TRAINING QUESTIONS WITH
CORRECT ANSWERS!!
What are the 3 vaccines to give a pregnant woman?
Tdap, Flu, COVID
______, ______, ________ among immunization stakeholders dedicated to meeting the
immunization needs of the patient and protecting the community from vaccine-preventable
disease
Communication, Collaboration, Coordination
Opportunities for Collaboration
Collaborate with state and local efforts
Join immunization coalitions
Refer pediatric patients for well-child visits
Factors Associated with Low Vaccination Among Adults
1. Patient factors
- No regular health care provider
- Inconvenient access
- Many underinsured
- Distrust of the healthcare system and/or government
- Misinformation spread via social and traditional media
2. Provider factors
- Poor preventive services
- Lack of provider recommendation
- Lack of effective reminders
3. System factors
- Fewer requirements for vaccination
, - State regulations vary
4. Complex adult vaccine schedule
Tdap at _______ weeks is an ideal time to give pertussis vaccine to give a pregnant women
to also protect fetus.
32 weeks
Live (attenuated) vaccine
Made from viruses or bacteria
Must replicate to work (replication mimis natural infection to stimulate immune response)
Inactivated vaccine
Made from viruses or bacteria, or virus-like particles
Do not replicate because they are not live
May contain adjuvants to enhance immune response
______ vaccines are more pronounced to have side effects such as body aches, pain, and
fever.
Live
List of Live Vaccines
MMR, varicella, rotavirus, MMRV, Live attenuated influenza, Oral Typhoid Capsules, Yellow
Fever, Chikungunya
List of Inactivated Vaccines
Influenza, COVID-19, RSV, Pneumococcal, Hepatitis B, Hepatitis A, Meningococcal,
Haemophilus Influenza, Diptheria; Tetanus; Pertussis, Inactive Poliovirus, Zoster, Human
Papillomavirus, Typhoid Vi Injection
Polysaccharide Vaccines
CORRECT ANSWERS!!
What are the 3 vaccines to give a pregnant woman?
Tdap, Flu, COVID
______, ______, ________ among immunization stakeholders dedicated to meeting the
immunization needs of the patient and protecting the community from vaccine-preventable
disease
Communication, Collaboration, Coordination
Opportunities for Collaboration
Collaborate with state and local efforts
Join immunization coalitions
Refer pediatric patients for well-child visits
Factors Associated with Low Vaccination Among Adults
1. Patient factors
- No regular health care provider
- Inconvenient access
- Many underinsured
- Distrust of the healthcare system and/or government
- Misinformation spread via social and traditional media
2. Provider factors
- Poor preventive services
- Lack of provider recommendation
- Lack of effective reminders
3. System factors
- Fewer requirements for vaccination
, - State regulations vary
4. Complex adult vaccine schedule
Tdap at _______ weeks is an ideal time to give pertussis vaccine to give a pregnant women
to also protect fetus.
32 weeks
Live (attenuated) vaccine
Made from viruses or bacteria
Must replicate to work (replication mimis natural infection to stimulate immune response)
Inactivated vaccine
Made from viruses or bacteria, or virus-like particles
Do not replicate because they are not live
May contain adjuvants to enhance immune response
______ vaccines are more pronounced to have side effects such as body aches, pain, and
fever.
Live
List of Live Vaccines
MMR, varicella, rotavirus, MMRV, Live attenuated influenza, Oral Typhoid Capsules, Yellow
Fever, Chikungunya
List of Inactivated Vaccines
Influenza, COVID-19, RSV, Pneumococcal, Hepatitis B, Hepatitis A, Meningococcal,
Haemophilus Influenza, Diptheria; Tetanus; Pertussis, Inactive Poliovirus, Zoster, Human
Papillomavirus, Typhoid Vi Injection
Polysaccharide Vaccines
