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Most vaccines should be given by intramuscular (IM) injection. Injections given intramuscularly, rather than deep subcutaneously, are less likely to cause local reactions (Diggle and Deeks, 2000; Mark et al., 1999). Vaccines should not be given intravenously.
There are different delivery methods for immunizations, including oral, intranasal, subcutaneous, and intramuscular. Post-vaccination, there can be complications such as anaphylaxis. Epinephrine autoinjection is crucial in these settings.
Be compassionate, show empathy, and be genuinely curious about the reasons why the patient feels the way they do. Be sensitive to culture, family dynamics, and circumstances that may influence how patients view vaccines.
Intramuscular (IM) injection Choose the injection site and needle length that is appropriate to the persons age and body mass.
Find out more about the most commonly recommended vaccines. VaccineDiseaseDTPPertussisHibHaemophilus influenza type b (Hib)PneumococcalPneumococcal diseasesRotavirusRotavirus9 more rows
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Identify persons eligible for vaccination based on their age, their immunization status, or the presence of a medical condition putting them at high risk. Provide adequate information to patients or their parents regarding the risks and benefits of a vaccine and document the delivery of that information.
Process of vaccine manufacture has the following steps: Inactivation This involves making of the antigen preparation. Purification The isolated antigen is purified. Formulation The purified antigen is combined with adjuvants, stabilizers and preservatives to form the final vaccine preparation.
Once vaccines are introduced and used in countries, national health authorities continuously monitor vaccine safety to detect and immediately respond to potential concerns. In case of an adverse event, an independent group of experts assesses whether such an event is related to vaccines.

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