Resources | Vaccine Resource Hub

Top half has a dark green background with text that reads: “The science about hepatitis B vaccination for newborns hasn’t changed. That’s why the American Academy of Pediatrics continues to recommend that all newborns get vaccinated within 24 hours of birth.” The bottom has illustrations of Band-Aids.

The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that all babies get the hepatitis B vaccine at birth

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Video show multiple clips of pregnant people and reads, "Getting vaccinated during pregnancy is one more way you show your baby love. The COVID-19 vaccine helps protect your baby after they’re born. Babies under 6 months are at high risk of getting very sick from COVID-19. Talk to your doctor about keeping your little one safe from the start."

COVID-19 vaccines during pregnancy protects your baby

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Video shows clips of parents playing with their young children. The overlaying text reads "You know how to protect your baby. You’ve been doing it since day one. Vaccines are one more way to keep them safe. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends the COVID-19 vaccine for all kids 6 to 23 months old. They’re at high risk for serious illness. Talk to your doctor to learn more."

COVID-19 vaccines protect babies and young children

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Graphic with a blue and cream background shows a young adult with a bandage on their arm. Text reads: “Need a COVID-19 vaccine? CVS and Walgreens offer the 2025–2026 shot, no prescription or proof of high-risk status needed. Talk with a doctor or pharmacist to decide what's right for you.”

Get your COVID-19 vaccine easily: No prescription needed

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A three-slide graphic with a purple background. Slide 1, a pregnant person with a bandage on their arm, text: "Protect your baby from RSV. A simple vaccine during pregnancy can help keep your newborn safe." Slide 2, a newborn in a hospital, text: "RSV is the top cause of infant hospital stays. It spreads easily and can be serious for babies." Slide 3, a doctor and pregnant patient, explains that RSV shot during pregnancy passes antibodies to baby before birth, shielding babies from RSV for up to 6 months.

Getting the RSV vaccine during pregnancy protects your baby

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Video shows clips of kids learning in class with text that reads, "Let's keep kids healthy and learning in class. Vaccines help protect kids so they can stay in school. Talk to your child's doctor to learn which vaccines they need this season."

Vaccines help keep kids healthy and learning

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Graphic with a green background with faint dollar bills and image an overlaying image of a vaccine vial. Text reads "Did you know? COVID-19 vaccines are still free with most insurance, including Medicaid, Medicare, and CHIP, through 2026."

COVID-19 vaccines remain free with insurance

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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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Social media graphics that explain that vaccines do not cause autism

Vaccines do not cause autism: Shareable graphics

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Video shows clips of different people doing daily activities: drinking coffee, grocery shopping, and spending time with family. Text reads: "You may not feel sick yet. But you may already be spreading the flu to others around you… including the most vulnerable in your familia.” Final clip shows a doctor and text that reads: “Get vaccinated today to help keep your familia protected."

Don’t wait for symptoms: Protect your familia from the flu

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Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina

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Graphic with blue background showing a family gathering around a dinner table. Text reads: "Get your flu vaccine before your family gets together.”

Get your flu vaccine your before family gatherings

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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 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

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Video clips of daily activities: grocery shopping, riding a crowded bus, and spending time with loved ones. The text overlay reads: "POV: You don’t feel sick yet, but you might already be contagious with the flu."

You can spread the flu before you feel sick

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ACOG supports COVID-19 vaccination in pregnancy

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Babies under 6 months are at higher risk for COVID-19 hospitalization

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Breastfeeding, COVID-19 vaccines, and infant protection

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COVID-19 risks for pregnant people

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COVID-19 vaccines are proven to be safe in pregnancy

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Getting the updated COVID-19 vaccine during pregnancy helps protect you and baby

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Protect your pregnancy by getting the COVID-19 vaccine

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Vaccination during pregnancy helps prevent infant hospitalization

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Graphic is autumn-themed with different colored leaves in the background. Text at top reads: “Fall essentials.” Underneath, a variety of items are illustrated with text labels: A cozy orange sweater, pan dulce, a flu vaccine in a blue vial and a blue bandage, a pumpkin-spiced latte, sopita de pollo, and caramel apples.

Fall essentials for a healthy and cozy season

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Photo of an older adult holding a baby. Text reads: “Staying home and wearing a mask when sick = protecting the most vulnerable members of your comunidad.”

Staying home while sick protects your community

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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

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“For decades, the anti-vaccine movement has misused VAERS data to spread false claims about vaccine safety. That's worsened since the COVID-19 pandemic. VAERS is a public database where anyone can report an unverified health issue after vaccination. Scientists use VAERS to detect unusual patterns and investigate possible side effects. VAERS reports alone can’t be used to determine if a vaccine caused a health issue. VAERS is one part of a broader safety network that helps ensure vaccines are safe.”

What to know about VAERS

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Graphic shows a vaccine vial on top of $100 bills and colorful shapes. Large text reads: “Worried about vaccine costs?” Smaller text reads: “Good news: COVID-19 vaccines should remain free through most insurance and federal programs until 2026.”

COVID-19 vaccines are free for most people

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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 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

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How to communicate about the importance of pediatric vaccines

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Video shows clips of a smiling child, parents playing with a young child, a group of different aged individuals. Text rotates to read: “Vaccines protect your child. Vaccines protect your family. Vaccines protect your community.” Next frame shows a purple background with text that reads: "The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends every child get vaccinated against certain diseases at specific ages for the best protection."

Vaccines protect your child, family, and community

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Photo of a parent holding a baby and a thermometer, with a vaccine vial and a calendar behind. Text above photo reads: “‘Spacing out vaccines’ doesn’t keep kids safe.” Text below photo reads: “It just leaves them at risk of infection longer and means more trips to the doctor.”

Why "spacing out vaccines" puts kids at risk

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Photo of a person with sleeve rolled up and a Band-Aid on their arm on a dark brown background with leaves and autumn-colored shapes. Large text reads: “Had trouble getting a COVID-19 shot earlier this fall?” Smaller text underneath reads: “It's worth trying again. You deserve that protection. Talk with a health care provider to decide what’s best for you.”

It’s worth trying again for a COVID-19 vaccine

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Vaccines are the safest way to build immunity against dangerous diseases

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Video uses human silhouettes to represent the number of unprotected individuals who can be infected by one person with a disease. On the left, there are 18 silhouettes for measles. A rotating split-screen on the right shows 9 silhouettes for chickenpox, 3 for the common cold, and 2 for the flu. The last frame shows a family with young children and text on screen: "Two doses of the MMR vaccine helps to protect your family from measles."

Measles is one of the world's most contagious diseases

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Measles: Public health’s most contagious driver

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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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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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New COVID-19 strains need new protection

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Halloween-themed with illustrated viruses. Text reads: “These flu facts may haunt you… Read more (if you dare). Healthy people who get the flu can still end up hospitalized. In the U.S., tens of thousands of people die from the flu every year. The flu is extra dangerous for older adults, young children, and people with conditions like asthma or heart disease. Getting vaccinated is the best way to avoid a scary flu season. The flu vaccine is recommended for everyone 6 months and older.”

Spooky flu facts for Halloween

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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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Light green background with subtle grid design and COVID-19 vaccine vial at the bottom. Top text in large font reads: “COVID-19 vaccines are still available for everyone 6+ months.” Text underneath has a checkmark next to each sentence: “Free with most insurance. Available at pharmacies everywhere. (Supply may vary). Check with your doctor or pharmacist for details in your state.”

COVID-19 vaccines are still available for everyone 6+ months

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WhatsApp: Abuela: Buenos días Me: Buenos días, abuelita, how are you feeling? Abuela: A little under the weather. But I think it’s just a little flu mijita, nothing serious Me: Hmm... even the flu or COVID could send you to the hospital, abue. COVID also raises your risk for heart attacks and strokes Abuela: Ay, I didn’t realize that. I don’t think I’m up to date on my vacunas Me: Do you want me to come over for a cafecito and help you find an appointment? Abuela: That sounds perfect, mija. Gracias

Help older loved ones stay up to date on vaccines

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Video shows a range of pop-up notifications on top of a blue sky background. The reminders are for a meeting, soccer practice, report deadline, dance recital, and conference. The next frame reads: "Skip the sick days. Schedule your family’s respiratory vaccines today."

Schedule your family's vaccines to skip sick days

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Video shows a fortune teller and crystal ball with text: “What’s ahead for your immune system this season? Here’s your fall 2025 fortune.” Next clips show the crystal ball with text overlay: “Weather? Perfect. Social calendar? Packed. Immune system? Struggling. Is it the flu, COVID-19, or a cold? Unsure.” Final clip shows a dangling crystal and text that reads: “The signs are clear… You’ll be stronger this fall with your COVID-19 and flu vaccines.”

See what's in store for your immune system this fall

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Photo of a mother hugging her child. Text on a purple overlay reads: "Protect your mini-me. Keep them up to date on all their vaccines."

Stay on schedule with your child's vaccines

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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 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

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Photo of a mother holding her baby. Text on a purple overlay reads: "Protect your mini-me. Keep them up to date on all their vaccines."

Keep your mini-me up to date on vaccines

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Purple graphic showing a child writing, “te amo, abuela” in red crayon on a piece of paper. Above the child's drawing, text reads: "Protect moments like this. Schedule your family's vaccines today."

Schedule vaccines to protect family moments

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Slide 1 shows a young person smiling and waving on a video call with text that reads: "First year away from home? It’s okay to miss your family." Slide 2 shows a mother and daughter hugging with text that reads: "Make the most of your time together. Get your flu vaccine before heading home for the holidays."

Get your flu vaccine before the holidays to enjoy them with family

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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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From Wild to Mild: The power of flu vaccination

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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

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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

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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

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Video opens on a child playing soccer with text that reads: “Winning isn’t always about medals…” Next frame shows a family birthday party with text that reads: “It’s about staying healthy for your familia and the moments that matter most.” Final clip shows another smiling family and text: “Get vaccinated today to stay protected from serious diseases.”

Winning means staying healthy for your family

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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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Slide 1 has a beige background with text that reads, "The U.S. eliminated measles in 2000. Now it’s back at the highest levels in 30+ years." Slide 2 shows a photo of a smiling family with a green overlay and text that reads, "With school, travel, and holidays coming up, the risk is real. Protect your family. Make sure everyone’s up to date on the MMR vaccine."

Measles levels in the U.S. in 2025 are the highest in more than 30 years

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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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Video shows clips of different young women smiling with rotating text on screen that reads: “Your culture, your family, your health. They’re all worth protecting.” “Latinas face the second-highest cervical cancer death rate in the U.S.” “But cervical cancer is largely preventable. HPV vaccines and regular screening can save lives.” “Talk to your doctor to learn more.”

HPV vaccines and regular screening can prevent cervical cancer

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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

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First frame shows a mom and daughter with text that reads, “Some things are worth sharing across generations…” Next frames show an older woman and a middle-aged woman and text: “Like your abuela’s confidence. And your tia’s tenacity.” Next frames show two mom-and-daughter pairs and text: “Show your love by protecting the next generation. Make sure they’re vaccinated for HPV. The HPV vaccine helps prevent over 90% of cancers caused by HPV, including cervical cancer.”

The HPV vaccine helps protect the next generation from several types of cancers

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Graphic of a parent holding a baby with text that reads: "The baby has your smile, your eyes... And your protection if you're vaccinated."

Vaccines during pregnancy also help protect your baby

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Video starts off showing a baby playing with a toy with text that reads: "Whether you're just starting out... ." The next frame shows a young adult walking with text that reads: "...or figuring out life in adulthood... ." The final frame shows a grandparent and grandchild walking through a park with text that reads: "Vaccines help protect us at every age."

Vaccines help protect us at every age

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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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This video shares simple ways to show up for new parents, including delivering food, spending time with older children, and staying up to date on Tdap, flu, and COVID-19 vaccines to help protect the baby.

Support new parents and help keep babies healthy

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Video opens on kids running with backpacks 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!”

Get up to date on vaccines before school

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A blue backpack with school supplies in its pockets with text on screen: “Not sure if your child is up to date on their school vaccines? Now’s the time to check with your family doctor.”

Check that your child is up to date on vaccines for school

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This video starts off with expecting parents reading instructions and then shows a person with a glass of water and prenatal vitamins. The next frame shows a health care provider performing an ultrasound on a pregnant person.

How to protect yourself and your baby during pregnancy

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A set of three graphics. The first graphic shows a woman coughing and a child blowing his nose. The second shows a child sitting at a desk with his hands in his hair trying to read a book. The third shows a girl smiling.

How vaccines help protect kids from long COVID

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A set of two graphics. The first shows an older woman and older man smiling as the man makes a peace sign with his hands with text that reads: “RSV can make you sick at any age. But it’s riskier if you’re 65 or older.” The second shows an older man talking to a doctor with text that reads: “It’s a common virus, but in older adults, RSV can lead to pneumonia or serious illness. Ask your doctor if the RSV vaccine is right for you.”

RSV is especially dangerous for people 65 and older

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Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina, Indigenous People, Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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Video opens on a girl wearing a backpack skipping through the school halls 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!”

Schedule your child's vaccines today

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Infographic titled: “Three things that are more likely than a severe allergic reaction to a vaccine.” with a bar chart comparing risks.

Severe allergic reactions to vaccines are extremely rare

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Graphic with purple background showing three swaddled babies, with one shown in front of a hospital building. Text reads: “About 1 in 3 babies who get whooping cough need hospital care. Vaccines prevent serious illness.” Smaller text reads: “Get the facts, not the fiction. LetsGetRealAboutVaccines.org.” and cites a CDC website.

Whooping cough can send babies to the hospital

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Single-slide graphic with multi-colored background. Designed with pain strokes and imprints of baby feet. Text reads: “Hepatitis B is a virus that attacks the liver. It can cause lifelong illness, liver cancer, or even death. The vaccine starts protecting your baby from day one.”

Social media: Graphic explains how the hepatitis B vaccine protects newborns from day one

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Graphic emphasizes that there's no link between vaccines and autism.

Social media: Graphic emphasizes that researchers worldwide have found no link between vaccines and autism after decades of study (English, Spanish)

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Illustration of a scientist doing experiements in a labratory. Text reads: “By the time your child gets vaccinated, that vaccine has been carefully tested and monitored by scientists for many years.”

Social media: Graphic explains how vaccines are thoroughly tested before reaching children (English, Spanish)

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Three-slide graphic. Slide 1 shows a pregnant person lounging in the summer with text that reads, "Get vaccinated and kick up your feet knowing you and your baby are protected from preventable diseases." Slide 2 text explains pregnancy increases risk of severe illness from flu and COVID-19 and shows another pregnant person outside in a swimsuit. Slide 3 shows a prenant person and notes that getting Tdap, flu, COVID-19, and RSV vaccines during pregnancy passes antibodies to protect newborns.

Social media: Graphics explain how vaccination during pregnancy protects both parent and baby (English, Spanish)

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Three-slide graphic with a school notebook design. Slide 1 introduces the three ways vaccines changed the world for the better with historical reference to Edward Jenner's smallpox vaccine in 1796. Slide 2 explains that vaccines helped eradicate smallpox, which killed over 300 million people in the 20th century. Slide 3 states vaccines have saved over 150 million lives in 50 years and helped reduce or eliminate diseases like mumps, tetanus, chickenpox, hepatitis, and HPV.

Social media: Graphic explains three powerful ways vaccines have changed the world (English, Spanish)

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Video opens with warm scenes of children and families, paired with text: “We all want the children in our families to be loved, happy, and most importantly, healthy.” It ends with a message emphasizing the life-saving power of routine vaccines like MMR, flu, and Tdap.

Social media: Video explains how routine vaccines help keep children healthy and safe (English, Spanish)

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Video of family packing up or on a road trip. The text reads: “Heading to abuela’s for the summer? Protect her. Protect your moments together. Make sure you’re all up to date on your vaccines.”

Social media: Video explains how staying up to date on vaccines protects loved ones during summer visits (English, Spanish)

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Video of showing an older adult couple walking together on a beach holding hands. Text reads: “Take care of those you love. Vaccines are available to protect us from serious diseases. But too many people are falling behind. Not sure what your family needs? Talk with your doctor or pharmacist to catch up with confidence.”

Social media: Video explains how catching up on vaccines protects the people you love (English, Spanish)

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Video of an airplane take off and a school-aged child looking out the window. Natural airplane sounds are also paired with text that reads: “Summer vacation should be carefree. Keeping your family up to date on vaccines helps keep it that way.”

Social media: Video explains how vaccines help families enjoy a carefree summer (English, Spanish)

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Video of the inside of a school bus showing kids and sounds of kids. Text reads: “This year’s U.S. measles cases could fill more than 14 school buses. As of June 2025, there are more than 1,000 cases of measles across dozens of states. The good news? Your family is well protected if you’re up to date on your MMR vaccine.”

Social media: Video explains the rise in U.S. measles cases and how MMR vaccination protects families (English, Spanish)

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Video of families enjoying outdoor activities in summer. Text reads: “Most of us want the same thing: to keep our families safe and healthy. That’s why local doctors still recommend vaccines—they’ve seen how they help prevent serious illness. Vaccines aren’t new. They’ve been studied for generations and have helped many families stay well. It’s always your choice. But it’s worth knowing how vaccines can protect your family, your neighbors, and your town.”

Social media: Video explains why trusted local doctors continue to recommend vaccines (English, Spanish)

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Video of families enjoying outdoor activities in fall. Text reads: “Most of us want the same thing: to keep our families safe and healthy. That’s why local doctors still recommend vaccines—they’ve seen how they help prevent serious illness. Vaccines aren’t new. They’ve been studied for generations and have helped many families stay well. It’s always your choice. But it’s worth knowing how vaccines can protect your family, your neighbors, and your town.”

Social media: Video explains why trusted local doctors continue to recommend vaccines (English)

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Video shows kids and adults enjoying summer activities before reminding people that summer plans are had to enjoy while sneezing and coughing and also reminds them that COVID-19 spikes are common in the summer

Social media: Video emphasizes that sneezing and coughing can put a damper on summer plans, and reminds people that COVID-19 spikes are common in the summer (English, Spanish)

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Graphic with textured beige background with text above that reads “When you get vaccinated against measles, you help protect everyone, including infants and people with weak immune systems who can’t get vaccinated themselves. There are stylized illustrations of adults and children in navy, light blue, red, yellow, and green on the bottom half of the graphic

Social media: Graphic emphasizes that getting the measles vaccine protects everyone, including infants and people with weak immune systems who can not get vaccinated (English, Spanish)

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Graphic with green and blue gradient background with ribbon like line ground across with text that says “Whether you call it whooping cough or pertussis, it’s still a serious disease. Vaccinate your babies and kids to keep them protected”

Social media: Graphic emphasizes that no matter what it’s called, pertussis or whooping cough is a serious disease and encourages parents to vaccinate babies and kids to keep them protected (English, Spanish)

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Four graphics with orange backgrounds and dialogue bubbles in the background explain how to answer questions or concerns about COVID-19 vaccines

Social media: Graphics explain how people can respond to questions or concerns about COVID-19 vaccines (English, Spanish)

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Illustrated graphic with a medicine bottle draped in a superhero cape with text on top that reads “Why do kids get so many vaccines? Because they need to be protected from serious diseases, like measles, whooping cough, polio, and more.

Social media: Graphic explains that kids need more vaccines to protect them against serious diseases like measles, whooping cough, polio, and more (English, Spanish)

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Illustrated asset with notebook paper like backgrounds and yellow and blue scribbles with text above that reads “Research into mRNA began over 60 years ago, with key breakthroughs in the 2000s that made mRNA vaccines possible.”

Social media: Graphic highlights that research into mRNA began over 60 years ago, with key breakthroughs in the 2000s that made mRNA vaccines possible (English, Spanish)

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Graphic with maroon and yellow gradient background with yellow rays down the center to the top right with text that reads “Set your child up for a healthy future. Protect them from HPV-related cancers before they’re exposed.”

Social media: Graphic urges parents to set kids up for a healthy future by protecting them against HPV-related cancers before exposure (English, Spanish)

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Social media: Video explains how to talk to friends and family about the measles vaccine (English, Spanish)

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Graphic with a notebook paperlike background with a red pen on the top left corner writing an X and a green pen on the middle left writing a checkmark. Text reads “Vaccines are not connected to autism. Over time we’ve become better at recognizing and diagnosing it. That means more people are getting the support they need.”

Social media: Graphic emphasizes that vaccines do not cause autism and highlights that we have improved at diagnosing it over time enabling people to get the support they need (English, Spanish)

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Graphic with lilac, light blue, yellow, green, and pink pattern illustrations reads “What’s the other “M” in the MMR vaccine?” “Mumps” “It spreads easily and can cause brain swelling, hearing loss, and even death.” “The MMR vaccine is the best protection.

Social media: Graphic explains that the second “M” in the MMR vaccine stands for Mumps and reminds individuals that the MMR vaccine is the best protection (English, Spanish)

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Color block graphic with black text that reads “Vaccinate your kids on time to keep them safe now and in the future.”

Social media: Graphic reminds parents to vaccinate kids on time to keep them safe now and in the future (English, Spanish)

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Navy blue background with line art of a pregnant person in lighter blue on the entire left side. White and pink text on top reads “Pregnant people are at high risk of getting seriously sick from COVID-19. The vaccine helps protect you and your baby.”

Social media: Graphic highlights that pregnant people are at high risk of serious illness from COVID-19, emphasizing that the vaccine helps protect both parent and baby (English, Spanish)

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Textured light blue and yellow gradient background with stylized picture of a sunhat, suitcase, palm tree, and a family of four. Text reads “Traveling this summer? Get ready for a safe and healthy vacation”, “Make sure your familia’s up to date on vaccines, including the MMR and COVID-19 vaccines.”

Social media: Graphic reminds families traveling over the summer to get the MMR and COVID-19 vaccines for a safe and healthy vacation (English)

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Graphic with collage like picture of a woman in a sunhat and sunglasses and another in front of a fan. Text above reads "Why does COVID-19 often spike in the summer? Swipe right to find out." The second slide reads "Warmer weather means more time indoors with A/C, and that's where COVID-19 spreads more easily."

Social media: Graphic explains why COVID-19 often spikes in the summer (English, Spanish)

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White notebook paper-like graphic with waves of different colors and blue illustrations of bacteria with text that reads "How easy is it to catch measles?""Measles is one of the most contagious viruses on earth. If you're not vaccinated, there's a 9 in 19 chance you'll get it after being near someone who's infected."

Graphics explain how to stay protected with the MMR vaccine

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Bubblegum pink graphics with illustrations on top with text that reads, “No, vitamin A does not prevent measles.” “But the MMR vaccine does.” The second page reads, “The MMR vaccine is the best protection for you and your kids.” “Have questions? Talk to your health care provider.”

Social Media: Graphics Highlight that Vitamin A Does Not Prevent Measles and Highlights that the MMR Vaccine Offers the Best Protection for Adults and Children (English, Spanish)

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Video with text highlights importance of one dose of the MMR vaccine for uncertain young adults

Social Media: Video Highlights Importance of Getting One Dose of the MMR Vaccine for Young Adults Unsure of Their Vaccination Status (English, Spanish)(0:19)

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Video about older adults getting up to date on the COVID-19 vaccine

Social Media: Video Reminds Older Adults 65+ to Get an Updated Dose of the COVID-19 Vaccine in Preparation for the Summer (English, Spanish)(0:19)

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Social Media: Video highlights the importance of COVID-19 vaccine for older adults (English, Spanish)(0:19)

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Video about the importance of shingles vaccine

Social Media: Video Highlights New Research About the Effectiveness of the Shingles Vaccine in Reducing Dementia (English, Spanish) (0:20)

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Social Media: Graphic Notes That Shingles Vaccine Can Help Prevent Dementia

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Graphics show an older Black woman smiling, and an older Latino man and Latina woman smiling and hugging each other.

Social Media: Graphics Explain Why People 65+ Should Get Another COVID-19 Vaccine This Spring (English, Spanish)

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Social Media: Graphic Highlights that Vaccination is the Only Way to Prevent Measles (English, Spanish)

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Video still shows a girl and her grandmother, sitting at a table together, looking out the sunny window, and talking over a cup of tea.

Social Media: Video Highlights How Vaccines Have Protected Us From Getting Seriously Sick Countless Times (English, Spanish) (0:20)

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Graphic has a cartoon of a vaccine vial. Text says: In the past 30 years, childhood vaccines have prevented 32 million hospitalizations and saved over 1.1 million lives in the U.S.

Social Media: Graphic Emphasizes How Many Lives Vaccines Have Saved in the Past 30 Years (English, Spanish)

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Graphic shows two people washing their hands. Text says: Good hygiene is important

Social Media: Video Explains the MMR Vaccine is the Best Way to Protect You and Your Family From Measles (English, Spanish) (0:17)

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Graphic shows an older Black woman and Black man hiking. Text says: Spring safely into the new season.

Social Media: Video Reminds People 65+ to Stay Up to Date on COVID-19 Vaccines (English, Spanish) (0:17)

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Graphic includes three Black women who are laughing together. Text says "When public health works"

Social Media: Video Says Public Health Works and Can Be Easy to Take for Granted (English, Spanish) (0:14)

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Video still shows text against an out of focus image of a glass test tube on a table.

Social Media: Video Explains How We Know Vaccines Are Safe and Effective (English, Spanish) (1:15)

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Graphics show the following images: a blue gloved hand placing a vaccine vial on a table, a scientist looking through a microscope, a scientist looking at a computer monitor, a healthcare provider in a mask carrying a series of vaccine vials.

Social Media: Graphics Explain How We Know Vaccines Are Safe (English, Spanish)

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Video still shows an aerial view of a car driving on a windy road through the forest.

Social Media: Video Promotes Keeping Kids on Track With Routine Vaccines - Highway (English, Spanish) (0:15)

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Social Media: Video Promotes Keeping Kids on Track With Routine Vaccines - Train Tracks (English, Spanish) (0:15)

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Social Media: Video Promotes Keeping Kids on Track With Routine Vaccines - Track Hurdles (English, Spanish) (0:15)

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Graphic shows four illustrated images of a young Black girl growing up from an infant, to a toddler, to a preschooler to a school-aged girl.

Social Media: Graphic Emphasizes That All Kids Need Vaccines (English, Spanish)

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Graphic shows an image of a Black mother holding her daughter, both of whom have bandages on their arms after getting vaccinated.

Social Media: Graphic Encourages Vaccines as a Safer Way to Build Immunity (English, Spanish)

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Graphic shows text surrounded by various illustrations of infectious diseases.

Social Media: Graphic Explains Routine Vaccines Protect Children Against 16 Diseases (English, Spanish)

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Toolkit: Closing the Gap in RSV Prevention

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Graphic includes one section with a figure of a person surrounded by germs, and another section with 9 out of 10 figures darkened.

Social Media: Graphic Highlights How Easily Measles Spreads (English, Spanish)

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Video still shows text against a blue patterned background.

Social Media: Video Outlines the Steps of Developing and Approving a Vaccine (English, Spanish) (0:42)

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Social Media: Video Indicates No Link Between Vaccines and Autism (English, Spanish) (1:01)

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Social Media: Graphics Detail Evidence That Vaccines Do Not Cause Autism (English, Spanish)

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Video still shows a Black woman sitting on a couch, smiling and caressing her pregnant belly.

Social Media: Video Encourages Flu and Whooping Cough Vaccines During Pregnancy (English, Spanish) (0:16)

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Social Media: Video Shares Ways to Protect Yourself From Bird Flu (English, Spanish, Somali, Arabic) (0:51)

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Image with six panels, first of a white girl getting a vaccine shot, second of animations of a man, woman, and baby's face, third of a Black man sitting next to a white boy child, fourth of a white woman in a school setting with other children, fifth of a conversation bubble with a plus sign, sixth of a conversation bubble with a question mark

Social Media: Graphics Communicate the Importance of Pediatric Vaccines

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Graphics show a Latino grandson hugging his grandparents with a huge smile and a Black nurse smiling down at an older Black man.

Social Media: Graphics Promote Checking with Loved Ones in Nursing Homes to Make Sure They're Up to Date on Vaccines (English, Spanish)

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Graphics show faint outlines of poppy flowers. Graphic notes it's okay to be gentle and take good care of yourself and includes examples like getting good sleep, eating nourishing foods, and staying up to date on your vaccines.

Social Media: Graphics Recognize the 5-Year Anniversary of the COVID-19 Pandemic (English, Spanish)

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Graphic shows pink cherry blossoms against a blue sky, alongside a child sniffing a dandelion and an older woman in a sunhat sniffing a bouquet of yellow flowers.

Social Media: Graphic Says to Ward Off Springtime Sickies With Vaccines (English, Spanish)

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Video still shows a Black mother feeding her daughter oatmeal at the kitchen table.

Social Media: Video Encourages Parents to Plant the Seed of Healthy Habits (English, Spanish) (0:17)

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Social Media: Video Shares Health Tips for Spring Travel (English, Spanish) (0:18)

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Social Media: Video Shares Tips for Daylight Saving Time (English, Spanish) (0:35)

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Image with four panels, the first includes a Hispanic woman with her two sons, the second includes a Black man holding his infant, the third includes a Black girl smiling, and the fourth includes a Latinx family with three kids.

Social Media: Graphics Emphasize the Importance of the Childhood Vaccine Schedule (English, Spanish)

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Graphic includes cartoon images of a chicken and a person coughing. Example precautions include not interacting with sick birds or drinking raw milk.

Social Media: Graphic Outlines Precautions to Take Against Bird Flu (English, Spanish)

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Graphic shows multi-colored text against a blue background with hearts and the word 'love.'

Social Media: Graphic Encourages Spreading Love, Not Viruses (English, Spanish)

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First graphic shows a cartoon image of a father pulling his daughter on a tube in the snow. Second graphic includes statistics and a cartoon image of an ambulance.

Social Media: Graphics Emphasize that Measles Vaccines are Safer than Getting Sick (English, Spanish)

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Social Media: Graphics Explain that Long COVID Is Worse in Younger and Middle-Aged Adults (English, Spanish)

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Graphic includes a Black woman folding laundry. Text says: You have enough to juggle!

Social Media: Video Promotes Getting Multiple Vaccines At Once for Busy Parents (English, Spanish) (0:18)

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Social Media: Video Raises Awareness of a Rise of Pertussis Cases (English, Spanish) (0:26)

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Social Media: Video Says a Healthy 2025 Is In the Cards With Vaccines (English, Spanish) (0:16)

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Graphic shows an image of a bike with training wheels and helmet along with an image of two young children together.

Social Media: Graphic Compares Seat Belts and Bike Helmets to Children's Vaccines (English, Spanish)

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Social Media: Graphic Emphasizes that Kids Need Vaccines (English, Spanish)

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Social Media: Video Highlights That Vaccines are Tested (English, Spanish) (0:22)

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Social Media: Graphics Promote RSV and Flu Vaccines for Native American Communities

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Graphic includes a mom and her daughter smiling at something in the distance. Text says: It’s always a good time to start taking care of your health! Make 2025 the year you and your family keep up with vaccinations. Find a pharmacy now at Vaccines.gov.

Social Media: Graphic Promotes Taking Care of Your Health in 2025 (English, Spanish)

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Social Media: Video Shows Ways to Protect Your Heart for Valentine's Day (English, Spanish) (0:26)

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Graphic shows an illustrated image of a microscope, vaccine vials and other lab equipment.

Social Media: Graphic Emphasizes That Vaccines Don't Cause Autism (English, Spanish)

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Image of Hand Sanitizer, Water Tumbler, combination COVID-19 and flu tests, Tea kettle, Hand soap, N95s, and Sneakers.

Social Media: Graphic Promotes Accessories for Healthy Girl Era (English, Spanish)

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Social Media: Video Explains What Vaccines to Get While Pregnant (English, Spanish) (0:18)

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Race/Ethnicity:

Black/African American

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Graphic shows a plate of tamales, a bowl of soup, and a cup of coffee on a wooden table, beside a fork and spoon.

Social Media: Graphic Says Don't Miss Out on Holiday Tastes and Get Vaccinated (English, Spanish)

Format:

Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Graphic with snowflakes in the background

Social Media: Graphic Shows What Behaviors Are Naughty or Nice (English, Spanish)

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Graphic / Image

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Video still shows text against a red backdrop with white snowflakes.

Social Media: Video Encourages Vaccines for a Merry and Bright Holiday (English, Spanish) (0:25)

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Image of a young Black boy with a backpack

Social Media: Video Shows Past Year Highlights Made Possible by Vaccines (English, Spanish) (0:25)

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Social Media: Video Explains What Older Adults Should Know About the COVID-19 Vaccine (English, Spanish) (0:34)

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Video still shows an illustrated image of a Somali father giving his child a ride on his shoulders. Both are smiling and holding their hands up in celebration.

Social Media: Video Emphasizes the Dangers of Measles (English, Somali) (0:31)

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Black/African American

Language(s):

English, Somali

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Illustration of a Somali family smiling together

Image of a Black family smiling together

Social Media: Video Highlights the Importance of Measles Vaccines for Traveling (English, Somali) (0:33)

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Black/African American

Language(s):

English, Somali

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Social Media: Video Raises Awareness of Measles in Minnesota (English, Somali) (0:39)

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Black/African American

Language(s):

English, Somali

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Video still shows an illustrated image of a petri dish with different types of viruses.

Social Media: Video Explains How Viruses Cause Deadly Diseases (English, Spanish) (0:15)

Format:

Video

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Image of four Latino children drawing on notebooks

Social Media: Video Highlights the Importance of Routine Childhood Vaccines (0:24)

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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group of black women taking a selfie photo with a cell phone

group of men and women laughing at a table in a coffee shop

a white man and white woman laughing at an outdoor party

Social Media: Graphics Promote Vaccines Against Respiratory Viruses - Adults

Format:

Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English

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Video still shows text against a backdrop photo of Times Square in New York City.

Social Media: Video Highlights That More Than 9 Million People Had the Flu Last Year (English, Spanish) (0:13)

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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image of two elderly white women hugging each other

image of two elderly white men hugging each other

a black older man and black younger woman hugging

Social Media: Graphics Promote Vaccines Against Respiratory Viruses - Caregivers

Format:

Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English

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Baby shoes rest atop the pregnant belly of a Black person.

A Black pregnant woman sits in a chair, laughing, holding a yellow mug.

pregnant woman listening to headphones drinking from a mug

+ 1 more

Social Media: Graphics Promote Vaccines Against Respiratory Viruses - Pregnant Women

Format:

Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English

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older Asian woman with gray hair is knitting

older woman and younger woman reading a book

An older man looks at the camera and smiles, which resting his hands on his cane.

An older man in a wheelchair laughs while looking at his phone, next to a younger woman who's smiling.

+ 1 more

Social Media: Graphics Promote Vaccines Against Respiratory Viruses - Long-Term Care Home Residents

Format:

Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English

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Image of an elderly white woman and an elderly Black man hugging each other

image of a white man with arms crossed against his chest

+ 2 more

Social Media: Graphics Promote Vaccines Against Respiratory Viruses - Older Adults

Format:

Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English

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Graphic includes a young boy looking over an airplane seat for snacks. Text says: He thinks "Measles" are "plane snacks for me." Childhood vaccinations keep it that way.

Graphic includes a White child rolling a red suitcase. Text says: He thinks "Measles" are squeaky wheels on your suitcase. Childhood vaccinations keep it that way.

Graphic includes a young boy laying on cartoon drawings. Text says: He thinks "Measles" is a cartoon character. Childhood vaccinations keep it that way.

Graphic includes a young White girl drawing on an easel. Text says: She thinks "Measles" are used for drawing in art class. Childhood vaccinations keep it that way.

+ 3 more

Flyer and Social Media: Graphics Encourage Keeping It That Way - Measles, Mumps, and Rubella

Format:

Graphic / Image, Document (Text)

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English

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Graphic includes a young Black girl looking through a magnifying glass next to an older Black child similarly crouched looking through a magnifying glass amidst tall grass outside. Text says: "She thinks "Polio" is a roly poly bug. Childhood vaccinations keep it that way.

Social Media: Graphic Encourages Keeping It That Way - Polio

Format:

Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Black/African American

Language(s):

English

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Poster includes a young boy playing with toy dinosaurs. Text says: He thinks "Diphtheria" is the name of a dinosaur. Childhood vaccinations keep it that way. Poster explains what diphtheria means and encourages childhood vaccinations.

Graphic includes a young boy playing with toy dinosaurs. Text says: He thinks "Diphtheria" is the name of a dinosaur. Childhood vaccinations keep it that way.

Poster includes a young girl playing with a drum. Text says: She thinks "Pertussis" is something you play in music class. Childhood vaccinations keep it that way. Poster explains what pertussis is and encourages childhood vaccinations.

Graphic includes a young girl playing with a drum. Text says: She thinks "Pertussis" is something you play in music class. Childhood vaccinations keep it that way.

Flyers and Social Media: Graphics Encourage Keeping It That Way - Diphtheria and Pertussis

Format:

Graphic / Image, Document (Text)

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English

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Image with two panels, first of a partially eaten apple at the top of a brown paper bag, second of a zipper on top of a notepad. Both images have a person with a band aid on their arm

Social Media: Graphics Explain How Vaccines Help Keep the Doctor Away (English, Spanish)

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Graphic / Image

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Image with two panels, first of a construction worker and a Latina woman construction worker in front of buildings, second of a Latino father using a laptop while holding his son

Social Media: Graphics Emphasize That Now is the Time to Schedule Flu Vaccine Appointments (English, Spanish)

Format:

Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina

Language(s):

English, Spanish

More Details >

Illustration of a Latina pregnant woman holding her belly

Social Media: Graphic Emphasizes How Pregnant Women Protect Both Themselves and Their Baby When They Get Vaccinated (English, Spanish)

Format:

Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina

Language(s):

English, Spanish

More Details >

Image with a white woman with glasses smiling while holding her phone

Social Media: Graphics Explain How Getting a COVID-19 Vaccine Can Help Protect Your Wordle Scores (English, Spanish)

Format:

Graphic / Image

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Video includes a Black man in red football gear running forward.

Social Media: Video Encourages COVID-19 and Flu Vaccines to Avoid Getting Taken Out This Season (English, Spanish) (0:11)

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Black/African American

Language(s):

English, Spanish

More Details >

Graphic shows three images alongside two close-ups of turkey heads: a close-up of a man's mouth yelling surrounded by yellow warning triangles, a woman looking up at a turkey with a concerned expression, a man looking regretful with his hand on his forehand.

Social Media: Graphic Warns Against Risky Thanksgiving Choices (English, Spanish)

Format:

Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

More Details >

Video still shows a Black woman sitting at a table eating with a huge smile, with a turkey in the foreground.

Social Media: Video Encourages Getting Vaccinated for a Happier Holiday Season (English, Spanish) (0:17)

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Black/African American

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Toolkit: Viral Mythbusting Campaign - Dispelling Respiratory Rumors (English, Spanish)

Format:

Website

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Graphic contains an image of a hispanic woman sitting in a yoga pose

Social Media: Graphic Promotes Caring for Yourself with Updated Vaccines (English, Spanish)

Format:

Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina

Language(s):

English, Spanish

More Details >

Screengrab of the NFID webpage, which includes 5 images of individuals of different races, genders, and ages, receiving vaccines and holding up paddles with the slogan "I #FightFlu"

Social Media: Leading by Example to Encourage Vaccination

Format:

Website

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English

More Details >

Image of a female doctor with orange color overlay. Text reads, "The number of measles cases recorded so far in 2024 is more than 4.5 times last year's total."

Social Media: Video Highlights How Contagious Measles is and Encourages Getting Vaccinated (English, Spanish) (0:22)

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

More Details >

Image of an animated woman and man in front of a complex machine

Video: Inoculating Against Online Misinformation Techniques - Incoherence (1:37)

Format:

Video

Language(s):

English

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Image of two animated men when one is holding a poster of an alien abduction

Video: Inoculating Against Online Misinformation Techniques - Scapegoating (1:41)

Format:

Video

Language(s):

English

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Image of a Black father holding his daughter

Social Media: Video Encourages Keeping Kids Up to Date on Routine Vaccines (English, Spanish) (0:38)

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Black/African American

Language(s):

English, Spanish

More Details >

Graphic contains an image of an older Hispanic woman smiling and hugging an older Hispanic man. The man has a young Hispanic boy hugging him from behind.

Social Media: Graphic Highlights Eligibility for Pneumococcal Vaccines (English, Spanish)

Format:

Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Social media graphics show four images: a mother and father holding up a framed photo of their deceased daughter, a white family of six featuring children & grandparents, a Black family of six walking outside with two young girls smiling and walking out front, an Asian family of six featuring children & a grandfather.

Video still shows a mother talking earnestly to the camera sitting in front of a large set of windows.

Social Media: Video and Graphics Say Flu Can Happen to Anybody

Format:

Graphic / Image, Video, Document (Text)

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English

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Factsheet and Graphics: The Process for Developing Safe and Effective Vaccines (English, Spanish)

Format:

Graphic / Image, Document (Text)

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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Graphic includes a man of color smiling with a Band-Aid on his arm.

Social Media: Graphic Emphasizes That COVID-19 Can Increase Your Risk of AIRDs (English, Spanish)

Format:

Graphic / Image

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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