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[1]: Estimated routine vaccination coverage (≥1 HPV vaccine dose, ≥1 Tdap, ≥ … Background and Purpose. The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) recommends routine vaccination of adolescents aged 11-12 years with tetanus, diphtheria, and acellular pertussis vaccine (Tdap), human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine, and meningococcal serogroups A, C, W, Y vaccine (MenACWY) 1.On September 2,2022,CDC released a report using data from the National Immunization …URL: [https://www.cdc.gov/teenvaxview/publications/nis-teen-coverage-estimates-2015-2021.html](https://www.cdc.gov/teenvaxview/publications/nis-teen-coverage-estimates-2015-2021.html)
[2]: HPV vaccine promoted to prevent cervical cancer in Laredo The Laredo Public Health Department partnered with the Mid Rio Grande Border Area Health Education Center Thursday, Jan. 9, 2025 to proclaim January as Cervical Cancer Awareness Month. Maria Ruiz …
URL: [https://www.lmtonline.com/local/article/hpv-vaccine-promoted-prevent-cervical-cancer-20026541.php](https://www.lmtonline.com/local/article/hpv-vaccine-promoted-prevent-cervical-cancer-20026541.php)
[3]: HPV Vaccine Recommendations | HPV | CDC – Centers for Disease Control … If a woman receives HPV vaccine and later learns that she is pregnant, there is no reason to be alarmed. Anyone who learns they are pregnant when they received an HPV vaccine can contact the manufacturer at 1-877-888-4231. Any suspected adverse events following HPV vaccination during pregnancy should be reported to VAERS.
URL:[https://wwwcdcgov/hpv/hcp/vaccandisincludedinthevaccinationbookletinMexicoButonthisborder[https://wwwcdcgov/hpv/hcp/vaccandisincludedinthevaccinationbookletinMexicoButonthisborder[https://wwwcdcgov/hpv/hcp/vaccandisincludedinthevaccinationbookletinMexicoButonthisborder[https://wwwcdcgov/hpv/hcp/vaccandisincludedinthevaccinationbookletinMexicoButonthisborderLocal authorities have decided to expand thier scope to take care of the health of men also. In alliance with private initiative and civil organizations. The start of the campaign was held on the morning of Wednesday, February 5 at Jesús reyes Heroes, where Mayor Carmen Lilia Canturosa headed the day.
“today we celebrate the life and well -being of our children. We are here to protect them and, therefore, we begin vaccination in this school. Throughout this day, we will continue with the application of more then 6,000 vaccines in more than 160 primary schools. Our goal is to vaccinate more than 22,000 children throughout these campaigns,ensuring their health and protection. We thank the members of the private initiative, such as Rotary Club and PG Marathons, for their valuable support, ”he added.
To reinforce commitment to child health and disease prevention, Municipal government In collaboration with various institutions they have implemented this HPV vaccine plan in children. So They bet on strategies that positively impact the well -being of the community.
“This project is part of our continuous commitment to the educational community and with the future of our city,” said the mayor.
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HPV Vaccination Campaigns and Cervical Cancer Prevention: An interview with Dr.Maria Ruiz
Table of Contents
In recent years, the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine has been a crucial tool in the fight against cervical cancer. With awareness campaigns and vaccination drives gaining traction, we sat down with Dr. Maria Ruiz,a leading expert on HPV and cervical cancer prevention,to discuss the latest developments and initiatives.
background on HPV Vaccination
Editor: Can you provide some background on the HPV vaccine and its meaning in preventing cervical cancer?
Dr. Maria Ruiz: Certainly. The HPV vaccine is designed to protect against infections caused by certain types of human papillomavirus, which are known to cause most cases of cervical cancer. The Centers for disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends routine vaccination for adolescents aged 11-12 years. This vaccine can prevent approximately 90% of cervical cancers if administered before exposure to HPV.
Cervical Cancer Awareness in Laredo
Editor: Recently, the Laredo Public Health Department partnered with the Mid Rio Grande Border Area Health Education centre to promote the HPV vaccine. Can you tell us more about this initiative?
Dr. Maria Ruiz: Yes, the initiative in Laredo is a fantastic example of community effort to raise awareness and increase vaccination rates. By proclaiming January as cervical Cancer Awareness month, the department aims to educate the public about the importance of the HPV vaccine. This partnership with the Mid Rio Grande Border Area Health Education Center ensures that the message reaches a broader audience, particularly in underserved communities.
HPV Vaccination During Pregnancy
Editor: What should women know if they receive the HPV vaccine and later find out they are pregnant?
Dr.Maria Ruiz: If a woman receives the HPV vaccine and afterward learns she is pregnant, there is no reason for alarm. The vaccine is not associated with any risks during pregnancy. In fact, the CDC recommends that anyone who learns they are pregnant after receiving the HPV vaccine should contact the manufacturer for guidance. Any suspected adverse events following HPV vaccination during pregnancy should be reported to VAERS (Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System) to ensure the safety of all pregnant women.
expanding Vaccination Efforts
Editor: We’ve seen recent efforts to expand vaccination campaigns to include men. Can you discuss the importance of this expansion?
Dr. Maria Ruiz: Expanding vaccination efforts to include men is crucial for several reasons. While the HPV vaccine is primarily marketed to prevent cervical cancer in women, it also protects men against genital warts and other HPV-related cancers, such as anal and penile cancers. By vaccinating both men and women, we can considerably reduce the overall burden of HPV-related diseases in the population. This holistic approach ensures that everyone is protected, fostering a healthier community.
Community Health initiatives
Editor: Can you share some insights on how local authorities and private initiatives are collaborating to improve vaccination rates?
Dr.Maria Ruiz: Local authorities are collaborating with private initiatives and civil organizations to implement comprehensive vaccination plans. For example, in alliance with the Rotary Club and PG Marathons, the Municipal government has launched campaigns to vaccinate over 22,000 children. These efforts demonstrate a commitment to child health and disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the community. Such collaborations are essential for reaching vaccination targets and educating the public about the importance of vaccination.
Future Commitments
Editor: What are the future commitments and goals for cervical cancer prevention and HPV vaccination?
Dr.Maria Ruiz: The future of cervical cancer prevention lies in continued education, increased vaccination rates, and innovative strategies to reach underserved populations. We must remain committed to protecting our children and ensuring their health. By working together with various institutions, we can achieve our goals and make a significant impact on public health. The ultimate aim is to eliminate cervical cancer as a major health concern.
Dr. Maria Ruiz’s expertise and dedication to public health provide invaluable insights into the importance of HPV vaccination and cervical cancer prevention.Through collaborative efforts and community initiatives, we can continue to make strides in protecting future generations from this preventable disease.
