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Infographic-style factsheet titled “Hepatitis B Vaccine Talking Points – Updated Jan. 27, 2025.” It explains that CDC and AAP recommend the vaccine within 24 hours of birth to prevent blood-borne transmission and lifelong liver disease.

Factsheet: Why the hepatitis B birth‑dose vaccine matters for newborns (English)

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Document (Text)

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English

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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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Graphic / Image

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Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

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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Graphic / Image

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Black/African American, Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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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 Slide 1 introduces the three ways vaccines changed the world for the better with historical reference to Edward Jenner's smallpox vaccine in 1796.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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Graphic / Image

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Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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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

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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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)

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

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

Language(s):

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

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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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

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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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)

Format:

Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

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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Video

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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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 / Image

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Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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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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Graphic / Image

Race/Ethnicity:

Multiple Races/Ethnicities

Language(s):

English, Spanish

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