To learn more about racial and ethnic disparities in influenza vaccination during the 2009-
H1N1 pandemic, we examined nationally representative survey data of US adults. We found …

Abstract Despite wide availability, only 50.2% of the United States (US) adult population and
50.3% of adult Arkansans were vaccinated for influenza during the 2020–2021 influenza …

In the United States, annual influenza epidemics typically occur during the late fall through
early spring. During these epidemics, rates of serious illness and death are highest among …

Background Annual influenza vaccination has been recommended for all persons≥ 6
months since the 2010–11 season. New partnerships between public health agencies and …

Objectives. This study identified racial/ethnic disparities in influenza vaccination in high-risk
adults. Methods. We analyzed data on influenza vaccination in 7655 adults with high-risk …

Background Influenza immunization is a highly effective method of reducing illness,
hospitalization and mortality from this disease. However, influenza vaccination rates in the …

Objective Racial and ethnic disparities in influenza vaccination coverage among pregnant
women in the United States have been documented. This study assessed the contribution of …

Background Racial/ethnic disparities in rates of influenza vaccinations in the US remain an
issue even among those with access, no out-of-pocket costs, and after adjusting for …

Background: Racial/ethnic disparities in influenza vaccination among adults are
longstanding, and research suggests they result from multiple factors. Influenza vaccine …

Background: The percentage of adults in the US getting seasonal influenza vaccination has
not changed significantly since 2013 and remains far below the federal government's 70 …