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
Language(s):
English, Spanish
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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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Language(s):
English, Spanish
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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
Format:
Video
Race/Ethnicity:
Multiple Races/Ethnicities
Language(s):
English, Spanish
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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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A compilation of eight ACOG toolkit graphics combating misinformation about maternal vaccination.
COVID-19 vaccine misinformation toolkit
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Magenta background with a yellow outline illustration of a parent breastfeeding an infant on the left. Text reads: “Lactating patients who receive a COVID-19 vaccine do not need to avoid or discontinue breastfeeding. In fact, breastfeeding helps you protect your infant by passing them antibodies that can help reduce their risk of getting infected with COVID-19.” The ACOG logo appears at the bottom.
Breastfeeding, COVID-19 vaccines, and infant protection
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English
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Bar graph compares the number of infants hospitalized with COVID-19 based on maternal vaccination status. The tall yellow bar on the left shows infants with no record of maternal vaccination during pregnancy, and the short white bar on the right shows infants whose mothers were vaccinated. Graph is labeled “Number of infants hospitalized based on maternal vaccination status” and covers October 2022-April 2024. A CDC citation and the ACOG logo appear at the bottom.
Vaccination during pregnancy helps prevent infant hospitalization
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Infographic on a teal background shows COVID-19 hospitalization rates for age groups between 0 months and 74 years. Text reads: “COVID-19 hospitalization rates among newborns remain higher than those among every age group under 75.” A CDC citation and the ACOG logo appear at the bottom.
Babies under 6 months are at higher risk for COVID-19 hospitalization
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Teal background with ACOG logo and text that reads: “Getting an updated COVID-19 vaccine during pregnancy will help you keep up with new coronavirus strains and reduce the risk of hospitalization for you and your infant after birth.” Overlapping Band-Aid illustration appears at the top right.
Getting the updated COVID-19 vaccine during pregnancy helps protect you and baby
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English
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Magenta background with ACOG logo and text that reads: “COVID-19 vaccination is NOT associated with an increased risk of pregnancy loss, preterm birth, low birth weight, or birth defects. mRNA vaccines cannot cause infection or alter your DNA.”
COVID-19 vaccines are proven to be safe in pregnancy
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