Dr. Offit on COVID-19 vaccines for children
Paul Offit, MD, discusses the state of COVID-19 vaccines and children.
2021 CDC vaccine schedule
A look at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) vaccination schedule for the pediatric population.
Vaccines recommended but not required: Evidence that supports a strong recommendation to parents
Not every vaccine is required, some are just strongly recommended. Here's what to know about 5 recommended vaccines.
The future of vaccinology
A look at where vaccine technologies will be going.
Vaccines in development: What we can look forward to in preventing infectious diseases
What we can look forward to in preventing infectious diseases.
The vaccine-hesitant patient
Best tactics for pediatricians when speaking with patients who resist immunization.
Looking at the scalp and nails during a skin exam is key
A presentation from the 2021 virtual American Academy of Pediatrics Conference & Exhibition urges including examination of the scalp and nails during any skin exam.
Immunization information systems: Beyond the basics
A look at vaccine registries: what they are, and why they are so crucial.
The history of vaccination
Sharing how vaccinations first began and were implemented can be a useful tool in educating families of their importance.
Dedicated to vaccines
Effective vaccines are one of the greatest public health achievements. Dr. Tina Q. Tan shares how the November issue is dedicated to vaccines, from the history to tackling vaccine hesitancy.
Noninvasive device accurately monitors Hb levels
A new noninvasive technology could offer an alternate and accurate way to measure hemoglobin (Hb) levels.
How successful is peanut immunotherapy?
Peanut oral immunotherapy has been beneficial to children with peanut allergies. A new study looks at just how effective it is.
In prematurity, twins can have developmental advantages over singletons
A recent study indicates that when born prematurely, twins may have some gains over singleton babies.
