HCF President/CEO Bridget McCandless, REACH CEO Brenda Sharpe, ScienceDirect, June 2015
One of the greatest health achievements of the past century is the reduction and near elimination of numerous infectious diseases, often epidemic, through public immunization campaigns. Devastating diseases such as Polio, Measles, Chickenpox, and Tetanus that were feared by parents and children are now extremely rare. Scientists continue their research to seek and develop vaccines for modern public health threats such as HPV, HIV and the viruses that cause pneumonia. But routine vaccinations are still important for all children and adults in order to protect the public from the scourges of the past.
HCF President/CEO Bridget McCandless, REACH CEO Brenda Sharpe, ScienceDirect, June 2015
Health Care Foundation of Greater Kansas City and REACH Health Care Foundation.
Works to ensure that all of greater Kansas City's children, adolescents and adults will be protected against vaccine-preventable diseases.
Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
American Academy of Pediatrics
Immunization Action Coalition
Center for Disease Control and Prevention
Provides up-to-date, science-based information to healthcare professionals, the media, and the public: everyone who needs to know the facts about vaccines and immunization.
Information for healthcare professionals about childhood, adolescent, and adult immunizations.
American Cancer Society
KaiserEDU.org
American College Health Association
Center for Disease Control and Prevention
HPV Vaccine
HPV Vaccine