vaccination rate 結果共17筆

Taiwan’s CDC will procure 7.05 million flu vaccine doses for autumn and winter, aiming for over 30% coverage. Enhanced vaccines target seniors to reduce flu complications.

Taiwan’s CDC reports a slight decline in COVID-19 cases, with 38 new deaths marking the year’s highest weekly toll. A young man died from complications.

Taiwan’s CDC warns of a potential COVID-19 wave this summer, urging vaccinations for high-risk groups. Only 18% of seniors have received the JN.1 vaccine.

Taiwan’s CDC will begin the second JN.1 COVID-19 vaccine dose rollout for high-risk groups on April 8. This aims to protect seniors and immunocompromised individuals amid a slight rise in cases.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an plans to work with the central government on public-funded flu vaccines. He aims to boost on-campus vaccination and address school safety and facilities.

Taiwan’s CDC reports a record high in flu cases with 139,000 medical visits from Jan. 5-11. The agency urges vaccinations amid rising severe cases and deaths.

CDC assures the public that the measles outbreak in central hospitals hasn’t spread to the community due to high vaccination rates. Learn more about vaccination advice and flu updates.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s COVID-19 surge: CDC reports a record high in complications and predicts a peak in mid-July, with a stark warning on vaccination rates.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s COVID-19 situation: a surge in cases, rising death toll, vaccination updates, and the prevalence of variant strains. Stay informed on public health measures.

Starting September 1, Taipei will extend its free HPV vaccination program to junior high school boys, aiming for a 70% vaccination rate with initiatives including school tours and educational sessions on vaccine safety and benefits.

Taiwan’s CDC reports seven measles cases, highlighting the risk of a spring outbreak despite a high vaccination rate. Health officials stress the importance of vaccination, especially for travelers to affected regions.

Taipei reports increase in measles cases in Taiwan, including imported cases from Malaysia. CDC urges vaccination to prevent spread.

Taiwan’s Social Protection Expenditure (SPE) for 2022 has reached a new high of NT$2.5342 trillion, according to the Directorate-General of Budget, Accounting and Statistics (DGBAS). This represents a 4.9% growth rate and an increase of NT$118.1 billion compared to the previous year. The DGBAS attributes the significant growth to factors such as increased costs related to COVID-19 vaccine procurement and vaccination efforts, higher National Health Insurance payments, and increased funding for childcare allowances and educational subsidies. Social security spending in Taiwan aims to mitigate risks or burdens associated with aging, disabilities, survivors, sickness and healthcare, childbirth, family and children, unemployment, occupational injuries, and housing, following the standards of the International Labor Organization (ILO).

Taiwan’s Centers for Disease Control (CDC) warns of a potential flu epidemic around the Lunar New Year due to an increase in Type B influenza infections. Over 6 million government-funded flu vaccines have been administered, with a vaccination rate exceeding 50% among senior citizens. Several counties have reached the target vaccination rate of 55% for seniors. Influenza outpatient and emergency department visits have shown a recent downward trend, but adenoviruses remain the leading respiratory pathogens. H3N2 is more prevalent than H1N1, with a rising proportion of Type B influenza cases. There have been 14 new severe influenza complications and three additional deaths, mainly affecting individuals with chronic illnesses who were unvaccinated. As of December 11, 6.098 million public-funded flu vaccine doses have been administered, achieving a vaccination rate of 50.4%. Officials urge eligible citizens to promptly get vaccinated, as approximately 500,000 doses of government-funded flu vaccine remain.

Starting September 2024, Taipei’s male junior high school students will receive the 9-valent Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine for free, as announced by the Taipei City Department of Health. The aim of this initiative is to enhance herd immunity, reduce HPV infections, and lower the incidence of related cancers by vaccinating both male and female students. With a vaccination rate of 91% among junior high school girls in 2021, the Health Commissioner decided to extend the program to boys. Consent from students and parents will be required, and a health assessment will be conducted by a physician. Vaccination sites will be set up in 93 schools, and there are also 115 contracted medical institutions available for students who cannot receive the vaccine at school. The vaccine’s effectiveness in preventing infections and reducing the risk of related cancers is supported by medical studies. The World Health Organization recommends that 90% of girls under 15 receive the HPV vaccine, with boys included as a secondary priority group. The Health Promotion Administration has been providing the vaccine to female junior high students at public expense since 2018, establishing a strong foundation for safeguarding boys against HPV as well.

Taiwan’s Centers for Disease Control (CDC) is urging individuals to get vaccinated against monkeypox at one of 155 domestic medical institutions, following the emergence of a domestic monkeypox fatality case in the northern region. The CDC confirmed the first instance of a local man in his 30s contracting and subsequently dying from monkeypox. The man, who was HIV positive, fell ill on Nov. 1 and succumbed approximately 50 days after hospitalization. Monkeypox has a typical fatality rate of 0.1 to 0.2 percent, but it can be as high as 7 percent in individuals with an HIV-caused weakened immune condition. The CDC is specifically urging people with underlying conditions to seek vaccination against monkeypox to prevent the development of severe conditions.

With foreign travelers arriving in Taiwan ahead of the Chinese New Year holiday, many people are choosing to get revaccinated