Evaluation of influenza vaccination in health-care workers, using rapid antigen detection test
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Effectiveness of seasonal influenza vaccine in adult Japanese workers, 2017–2020
2022, VaccineCitation Excerpt :However, in Japan, the research group of the Ministry of Health, Labor, and Welfare monitors VE annually only in children [3]. Most Japanese studies on VE report estimations in children [4–6], older people [7–9], and healthcare workers [10,11]. However, little is known about VE in the working-age Japanese population.
Influenza vaccine effectiveness in primary school children in Japan: A prospective cohort study using rapid diagnostic test results
2010, Journal of Infection and ChemotherapyDoes vaccinating ED health care workers against influenza reduce sickness absenteeism?
2007, American Journal of Emergency MedicineCitation Excerpt :Furthermore, evidence from Cochrane reviews already showed that there are modest benefits from vaccinating healthy adults younger than 60 years; thus, any synergistic benefit from vaccinating young general practitioners (HCWs) has yet to be proven [22]. A retrospective cohort study conducted in a hospital setting in Japan found that the number of days absent from work is significantly less in vaccinated HCWs [24]. However, the study relied on self-reported number of days of sickness absence through questionnaires distributed to HCWs 2 months after the study period.
Influenza vaccination of health care workers: Policies and practices of hospitals in a community setting
2007, American Journal of Infection ControlUsing evidence-based medicine to protect healthcare workers from pandemic influenza: Is it possible?
2011, Critical Care MedicineCitation Excerpt :In pandemic planning, resources and costs should serve to facilitate health service provision rather than act as the competing interest in the decision-making process. The severity of illness during a pandemic, in terms of spread, incidence, and mortality, is prospectively unknowable, with previous pandemics ranging from highly contagious and fatal (126–128) to less severe (129–132). Dependent upon this, the needs and values of HCWs may change and necessitate modifications of the needs and values algorithm.
Randomized trial of a program to increase staff infl uenza vaccination in primary care clinics
2010, Annals of Family Medicine