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Video opens with people packing their suitcases and reads, "Before you fly out to see loved ones..." The next clip shows people packing the car with their luggage and says, "Are your vaccines up to date?". Then the video shows a family traveling in a plane and reads, "Stay protected this virus season." Lastly, the video shows a family gathering around a dinner table and reads, "Help protect the people you love. Talk with your doctor or pharmacist about the vaccines that are right for you."

Stay up to date on vaccines before you travel

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Video

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Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Social media graphics that explain that vaccines do not cause autism

Vaccines do not cause autism: Shareable graphics

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Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Video shows kids surrounded by a protective bubble. Text: "When vaccination rates are high, every kid is protected." Clip of a sick child and text: "Community vaccination even protects those who are unable to get vaccinated because of a medical issue." Then, the bubble bursts. Text: "But when vaccination rates drop, kids lose protection.” Video ends on kids playing and the bubble growing back with text: “Vaccination isn’t just about one child. It’s about every child on every playground."

High vaccination rates protect all children

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Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Video features clips of babies and young children, some at the doctor's offices and spending time with their families. Text reads: “‘Spacing out’ vaccines doesn’t make kids safe. It does put them at risk for infections for longer. That’s more risk if your child is around someone sick. And it does mean more trips to the doctor’s office. Who has time for that?”

"Spacing out" vaccines puts kids at risk

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Video opens on an older adult reading a medication bottle while on the phone with text that reads: "You know your health best." Next clip is an older adult who is sick and reads: "If you're 65 or older, you're at higher risk of getting very sick from the flu, COVID-19, or RSV." Last clip shows a doctor talking to an older adult and reads: "Talk to your doctor about the vaccines that can protect you this virus season."

Adults 65+ are at high risk from the flu, COVID-19, or RSV

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Video rotates through clips of parents working, cooking, ironing clothes, and grocery shopping. Text reads: “Virus season is here, but don’t stress. It’s better to get your flu and COVID-19 vaccines late than not at all.”

There's still time to get your family's flu and COVID-19 vaccines

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Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Video rotates through clips of students of different ages at school reading and doing activities. Text reads: “Want to keep kids in school this season? Flu and COVID-19 vaccines help prevent sick days and missed class. Young kids are more vulnerable. Give their immune systems a boost!”

Flu and COVID-19 vaccines help kids avoid missing school

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Black/African American, Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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How to communicate about the importance of pediatric vaccines

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Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Vaccines are the safest way to build immunity against dangerous diseases

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Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Charts outline immunizations to protect older adults and babies from severe RSV. Older adults: All 75+; 50-74 at high risk 3 vaccines available Single dose recommended Aug-Oct preferred but can get it any time of year Pregnant people: At 32-36 weeks of pregnancy in Sep-Jan 1 vaccine available Babies: If parent did not receive vaccine during pregnancy: all 8 months and younger; 8-19 months at high risk 2 antibody treatment options Given shortly before RSV season or within 1 week after birth Oct-Mar

RSV immunization guide for older adults, pregnant people, and babies

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Graphic / Image

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Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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English, Spanish

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Top shows mild cold symptoms; bottom shows more severe RSV symptoms. “Here’s the difference between a cold and RSV. Cold: Usually mild and goes away on its own. RSV: Can be serious, esp. in infants, older adults, and people with weakened immune systems. Cold: May cause congestion, runny nose, mild cough. RSV: Typically causes wheezing, rapid breathing, difficulty breathing. Cold: Rarely leads to hospitalization. RSV: Leading cause of hospitalization in babies under 1 year old.”

How to tell the difference between a cold and RSV

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Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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New COVID-19 strains need new protection

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Top half shows a photo of a person looking tired at his desk with a red low battery symbol and text: “Feeling crummy after your flu shot?” Lower half has a green background with a green fully charged battery symbol and text: “That’s not the flu. It’s your immune system learning how to protect you. But that's just temporary, until your immunity is fully ramped up.”

The flu vaccine cannot give you the flu

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Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Video shows a range of people training in a boxing gym with text overlay that reads: “Stay ready… Vaccines help your immune system train, so it knows what to do when viruses show up. Get vaccinated. Because when a virus steps in the ring… you’re not backing down.”

Vaccines train your immune system to knock down disease

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Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Video opens on a pregnant person doing yoga with the text: “You do so much to keep your baby safe.” Next frame shows an expecting couple and the text: “But did you know? Whooping cough can be deadly for babies.” Next clip shows a person holding a onesie and the text: “Getting vaccinated during pregnancy helps protect your newborn from whooping cough.” The final clip shows someone getting a sonogram and the text: “Ask your doctor about getting the Tdap vaccine today.”

Getting the Tdap vaccine during pregnancy helps protect your newborn from whooping cough

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Social Graphics: Preparing for the 2025-26 Respiratory Virus Season

Preparing for the 2025-26 respiratory virus season: Social graphics and messages

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Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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An image of a mother sitting beside her sick child with a red and yellow overlay. The text reads: “Missing work to care for a sick kid? We’ve been there.” Below, the text reads: “Protect your family this flu season. Schedule your vaccines today.”

Protect your family from the flu this year

Format:

Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Black/African American, Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina, Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Video shows college students walking around, doing homework, eating pizza, and finally sneezing. Text overlaid on the clips reads: “College life = sharing everything. Snacks. Notes. Germs. Protect yourself: Stay up to date on flu + Tdap vaccines.”

Protect yourself with flu and Tdap vaccines in college

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Slide 1 shows a person looking overwhelmed and reads: "Feeling unsure about which vaccines to get this season? You're not the only one." Slide 2 shows a hand holding a vaccine vial and reads: "Flu, COVID-19, and RSV vaccines are all available to help increase protection and keep communities healthy." Slide 3 shows a doctor holding a clipboard and reads: "Talk to your doctor or health care provider about what's right for you. They know your health and can help you decide."

Talk to your doctor about flu, COVID-19, and RSV vaccines

Format:

Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Slide 1 shows a photo of an older adult on a light blue background with text that reads, "Are you 65 or older? COVID-19 vaccine guidance for you hasn't changed." Slide 2 has a blue background with yellow highlights and text that reads, "Older adults still face the highest risk from COVID-19. Protect yourself. Stay up to date on your vaccines.”

COVID-19 vaccine guidance for older adults hasn't changed

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Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Slide 1 shows a girl smiling with a Band-Aid on her arm. The text reads, "Vaccines save lives. Since the HPV vaccine came out years ago, far fewer people in the U.S. are getting HPV. That means fewer cases of early cervical cancer." Slide 2 shows a young woman with a Band-Aid on her arm and reads, "The biggest impact? Young women. A 2025 CDC report shows early signs of cervical cancer dropped by 80% in women ages 20–24 between 2008 and 2022."

The HPV vaccine helps prevent cervical cancer and save lives

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Question-and-answer style graphic that asks, "Do doctors make money off vaccines?". It answers, "No. In fact, many clinics lose money giving vaccines. Doctors often spend more on buying, storing, and giving vaccines than they get back."

Doctors don't make money off vaccines

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Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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Video shows clips of older adults, N95 masks, and a suitcase. Text on screen changes with each frame: "Traveling this fall? Stay healthy with these simple tips." "Talk to your doctor or pharmacist about how to protect yourself from COVID-19." "Age 65 or older? You still need a COVID-19 vaccine if you haven’t had one in the last 6 months." "Mask up in crowded indoor spaces like airport lines and on the plane." "Pack smart. Bring COVID-19 and flu tests, meds, and travel insurance, just in case."

Protect against COVID-19 while traveling this fall

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Video opens on a group of young kids running up school steps with yellow text that reads: “Beat the back-to-school rush!” The next frame is a blue background with yellow text that reads: “Schedule your child’s vaccines today!”

Make sure your child is up to date on vaccines

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Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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