“Why should my baby get a Hep B vaccine at birth?” “Understanding Hep B.” Hep B is a viral infection that may lead to liver damage, cancer, and death. “How Babies Get Hep B.” Explains transmission during birth, after birth from loved ones without symptoms, due to prevention gaps. “Babies and Severe Illness from Hep B.” Babies are at the highest risk of chronic infection. “Protecting Babies from Hep B.” Vaccination is the best protection. “Questions about Hep B?” Text encourages talking with a doctor.
Why newborns get the hepatitis B vaccine at birth
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Textured beige background and overlapping colorful circles in pink, blue, orange, green, and yellow around the edges. Large orange headline text reads, “Why kids should get the MMR vaccine.” Below, green bullet point text reads: “It protects against measles, a disease that can be life-threatening.” “Measles can cause serious health issues, like brain swelling and immune amnesia.” “Measles is the most contagious human virus.” “It keeps your familia and comunidad safe.”
Why kids should get the MMR vaccine
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Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina
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Graphing paper background with a percent counter quickly reaching 85%. Text: “Most people—about 85%—will get HPV at some point” with source at bottom. Visual of a man with a bandage on his arm: “But there’s good news: the HPV vaccine can help prevent it.” Visual of a person tugging sleeve of T-shirt to show bandage: “When more people get vaccinated, we all stay safer. That’s called herd immunity.” Graphing paper background: “Talk to your doctor about the HPV vaccine.”
HPV infections are common but preventable
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Single-slide graphic with a light green textured background. At the top right are illustrated blue vaccine vials. Large blue headline text reads, “Why do some vaccines need more than one dose?” Below, smaller dark blue text reads, “Some vaccines work better in a series. Spacing out doses helps your immune system learn and build strong, lasting protection.”
Why some vaccines need multiple doses
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A glimpse at a factsheet that explains hot to bridge statements to communicate about vaccines
Using bridging statements to communicate about vaccines
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“The facts about ivermectin.” Ivermectin treats parasitic infections and head lice and other skin conditions with limited use in the U.S. “Should ivermectin be used to treat other illnesses in humans?” “No,” it does not cure or treat COVID-19 or cancer. “Is ivermectin sold over the counter in the U.S.?” While it is being sold OTC in states like TX and AR, the FDA has not approved it for OTC use. “Is ivermectin safe?” “Only when used as directed,” followed by a warning about serious side effects."
The facts about ivermectin
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Clip of an older adult wearing a hat and smiling: “RSV can be serious for older adults.” Clip of another older adult reading: “But the vaccine cuts the risk of hospitalization by nearly 70%” with a source at bottom. Close-up clip of an older adult: “Protect yourself. Ask your doctor about the RSV vaccine.”
RSV can be serious for older adults
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Video
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Yellow background with dotted pattern accents and photo of a person blowing their nose. Slide 1: “Flu or just a cold? Flu hits fast and hard.” White callout boxes of flu symptoms: “Sudden high fever,” “Intense body aches,” “Extreme fatigue.” “Colds usually come on slowly with milder symptoms.” Slide 2: “It’s not too late to get your flu shot.” A white text box says, “Even during flu season, the vaccine can still help protect you and the people around you.” “Ask your doctor or pharmacist today.”
Flu vs. cold symptoms: Not too late for a flu shot
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Graphic with a warm orange-to-peach gradient background. Large navy text at the top reads, “HPV isn’t just a women’s health issue.” In the center, a male doctor wearing glasses, a white coat, and a stethoscope points to a tablet while speaking with another adult man in a light blue button-down shirt. At the bottom, bold cream-colored text on a dark blue banner reads, “Men get HPV, too.”
Both men and women can get HPV
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Multiple Races/Ethnicities
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Blue-purple gradient background. Headline reads: “Behind on vaccines? Here’s how to catch your child up safely.” Body text explains what a catch-up schedule is and how catching up works. Callout box at the bottom lists resources, including pediatricians, local health departments, children’s hospitals, and community health centers.
How to safely catch up on vaccines
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