Selected article for: "access vaccination and low income"

Author: Adrian Egli; Nina Goldman; Nicola F. Müller; Myrta Brunner; Daniel Wüthrich; Sarah Tschudin-Sutter; Emma Hodcroft; Richard Neher; Claudia Saalfrank; James Hadfield; Trevor Bedford; Mohammedyaseen Syedbasha; Thomas Vogel; Noémie Augustin; Jan Bauer; Nadine Sailer; Nadezhda Amar-Sliwa; Daniela Lang; Helena M.B. Seth-Smith; Annette Blaich; Yvonne Hollenstein; Olivier Dubuis; Michael Nägele; Andreas Buser; Christian H. Nickel; Nicole Ritz; Andreas Zeller; Tanja Stadler; Manuel Battegay; Rita Schneider-Sliwa
Title: High-resolution influenza mapping of a city reveals socioeconomic determinants of transmission within and between urban quarters
  • Document date: 2020_4_4
  • ID: n57hoty4_27
    Snippet: Our findings provide important insights demonstrating influenza transmission patterns in a city 329 serving as a model for studying the dynamics of seasonal flu transmission and evolution within a 330 city. These results should be repeated in cities of different sizes and complexities around the 331 world to allow public health services to be tailored most effectively. It will be interesting to see 332 whether further factors concerning influenza.....
    Document: Our findings provide important insights demonstrating influenza transmission patterns in a city 329 serving as a model for studying the dynamics of seasonal flu transmission and evolution within a 330 city. These results should be repeated in cities of different sizes and complexities around the 331 world to allow public health services to be tailored most effectively. It will be interesting to see 332 whether further factors concerning influenza transmission can be identified in other cities as well 333 as their role in public health measures. Importantly, since vaccination rates were strongly 334 dependent on income and linked to influenza incidences, providing better access to vaccination 335 for low income households would likely have a substantial impact on influenza transmission. The 336 knowledge gained with our study can help to tailor public health measures such as urban 337 vaccination programs to urban influenza hotspots and not just to selected target groups (e.g. high-338 risk populations with chronic illness). National vaccination recommendations often only include a 339 selected population, e.g. health care workers, patients with comorbidities or particular age groups.

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