Background: Pregnant women and their fetuses are known to be at increased risk for
influenza-associated morbidity and mortality. The Advisory Committee on Immunization …

Background: Pregnancy is a high-risk indication for influenza vaccination; however, rates of
vaccination fall short of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention-recommended …

In spite of increased risk of influenza complications during pregnancy, only half of US
pregnant women get influenza vaccination. We surveyed physician prenatal care providers …

Purpose: The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) identify women in their second and third
trimesters as a high-risk population warranting influenza vaccination. This study attempted to …

Objective To assess the impact of interventions in a prenatal clinic on the influenza
vaccination rate in pregnant women. Study design This retrospective study of women …

Objective To determine whether a provider-focused reminder improved vaccination rates as
compared with no reminder. Study design This was a retrospective cohort study comparing …

Background. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the American
College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) recommend influenza vaccination for all …

Problem: Pregnant women are more vulnerable to severe illness and complications due to
influenza infection (Saleeby, Chapman, Morse, & Bryant, 2009). Since 2004, the Advisory …

Background: Influenza vaccination is recommended for all women who will be pregnant
during the influenza season; however, little is known about the attitudes of physicians …

OBJECTIVE: To assess the uptake of influenza vaccination by pregnant women and
maternity care providers and explore their attitudes towards influenza vaccination. DESIGN …