Resources | Vaccine Resource Hub

A woman has an adhesive bandage placed on her shoulder. Text reads, "What you need to know about the updated COVID-19 vaccine. It’s recommended for everyone 6 months and older. It helps protect you and those around you from new variants. The benefits of getting it outweigh the risks across age groups."

Social Media: Graphic Highlights What to Know About Updated COVID-19 Vaccines (English, Spanish)

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Graphic / Image

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Factsheet details thimerosal, its use in modern vaccines and its proven safety.

Factsheet: What Goes Into a Vaccine? Spotlight on Thimerosal (English, Spanish)

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Graphic / Image, Document (Text)

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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What goes into a vaccine factsheet provides information on important ingredients that are used in vaccines.

Factsheet: What Goes Into a Vaccine? (English, Spanish)

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Graphic / Image, Document (Text)

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English, Spanish

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Factsheet: COVID-19 Vaccines: From the Lab to Your Arm

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Graphic / Image, Document (Text)

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English

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Factsheet: How to Support COVID-19 Vaccination Decisions in Native American Communities

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Document (Text)

Race/Ethnicity:

Indigenous People

Language(s):

English

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Factsheet: How to Support a Fully-Considered Decision About COVID-19 Vaccination

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Document (Text)

Race/Ethnicity:

Black/African American, Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina, Indigenous People

Language(s):

English

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Infographic: What Goes Into a Vaccine? Formaldehyde Spotlight. Today's vaccines use only the ingredients needed so they work and are safe. Spotlight on Formaldehyde: pronounced fr-mal-duh-hide Why is Formaldehyde Used? Formaldehyde is used to kill the viruses and bacteria used to make vaccines, so that they can’t make people sick. Is it safe to use? The amount of formaldehyde used in vaccines is small and “watered down.” Your body makes more formaldehyde naturally than there is in a vaccine. Safety Check

Factsheet: What Goes Into a Vaccine? Spotlight on Formaldehyde (English, Spanish)

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Graphic / Image, Document (Text)

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Video displays a person of color smiling broadly with a band aid on their arm.

Social Media: Video Encourages Getting Flu Shot and Updated COVID-19 Vaccine Together (English, Spanish) (0:12)

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Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Black/African American

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Cover page of report shows a work of Native American art to the right of a picture of the city of St. Paul Minnesota.

Report: Strategies to Promote COVID-19 Vaccination Among Urban Native American Communities

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Document (Text)

Race/Ethnicity:

Indigenous People

Language(s):

English

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A four-part carousel post shows people of different races and gender expressions looking and pointing at iPads and computer screens. They include doctors and scientists in white coats along with people in every day clothing. Some people look pensive, while others are smiling. The carousel text is displayed on bright colorful shapes overlaid on the images.

Social Media: Graphics Explain the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (English, Spanish)

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Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Graphic of smiling man and woman showing that COVID-19 mRNA vaccines are safe. Woman is showing arm with bandage post-vaccination.

Social Media: Graphics Highlight the Safety of mRNA Vaccines (Spanish)

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Spanish

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Graphic shows a COVID-19 vaccine vial and shares a fact.

Social Media: Graphic on the Benefits vs. Risks of COVID-19 Vaccines (English, Spanish)

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Graphic / Image

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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