CDC News and Highlights (Influenza): Surveillance Report, Total Doses Distributed, AMD Projects

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Title: CDC News and Highlights (Influenza): Surveillance Report, Total Doses Distributed, AMD Projects
View the Latest Influenza Information From This Week.
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Influenza (Flu)
CDC
www.cdc.gov/flu 
Saving Lives. Protecting People. TM

CDC Influenza News and Highlights
November 13, 2015

What's New?

FluView - Weekly Influenza Surveillance Report
Situation Update: Summary of Weekly FluView Report

 

Weekly Influenza SurveillanceWeekly Influenza Surveillance

Flu activity is low in the United States, but CDC has received reports of early outbreaks in institutions across the country. Most of these outbreaks have been attributed to H3N2 viruses. Flu causes millions of illnesses, hundreds of thousands of hospitalizations and thousands of deaths every season.

More than 123 million doses of 2015-16 flu vaccine have been distributed so far. This season’s vaccines have been updated to better match circulating viruses. CDC recommends a yearly flu vaccine for everyone 6 months and older. While how well the vaccine works can vary, flu vaccine is the best way to protect against flu. Vaccination can reduce flu illnesses, doctors' visits, and missed work and school, as well as prevent hospitalizations.

It takes about two weeks after vaccination for protection to set in, making now the perfect time to get vaccinated. Find a Vaccine

Learn More!
 

2015-16 Seasonal Influenza Vaccine—Total Doses Distributed
November 4, 2015 1:00 PM ET

2015 Total Doses Distributed
10/30/2015 ≈ 123.7 million doses
10/23/2015 ≈ 118.2 million doses
10/09/2015 ≈ 109.4 million doses
10/02/2015 ≈ 98.5 million doses
9/25/2015 ≈ 92.3 million doses
9/18/2015 ≈ 76.1 million doses
9/11/2015 ≈ 65.1 million doses
9/04/2015 ≈ 40.7 million doses

 
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View Larger Version

 
 
2015 Partners Events: Interactive Timeline

Join CDC's Flu Vaccine Selfie Campaign

CDC has launched the #VaxWithMe selfie campaign as an innovative way to capture and share flu vaccination promotion across various digital platforms (Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube). This campaign encourages individuals to share photos and videos of themselves (hashtagged #VaxWithMe) during or after getting a flu shot.

To see an interactive display of selfies posted for this campaign this season, visit: CDC Posts weekly updates to the campaign timeline!

Read More!
 

AMD Projects: Putting Flu Surveillance in the Cloud

AMD Projects: Putting Flu Surveillance in the CloudInfluenza (flu) viruses are constantly changing. They can change from one season to the next and even within the course of one flu season. These changes can result in the seasonal flu vaccine providing less than optimal protection or in the emergence of new influenza viruses against which people have no preexisting immunity. For example, a new H1N1 flu virus emerged in 2009 after the seasonal vaccine was formulated. Though millions of people received the seasonal flu vaccine, it did not protect them from this particular H1N1 strain, which spread in people and caused a global flu pandemic.

Learn More!
 
Content source: National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases

 

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