Joe Servadio
@jlservadio.bsky.social
Epidemiologist and biostatistician.
Currently in life sciences consulting in Philadelphia.
Currently in life sciences consulting in Philadelphia.
I was afraid that might happen! Maybe I should have reworked the sentence to use “whom” instead! 😆
October 8, 2024 at 3:39 PM
I was afraid that might happen! Maybe I should have reworked the sentence to use “whom” instead! 😆
Huge thanks to my coauthors: Marc Choisy at OUCRU in Vietnam, Pham Quang Thai at NIHE in Vietnam, and @maciekboni.bsky.social at Temple U.
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October 8, 2024 at 3:21 PM
Huge thanks to my coauthors: Marc Choisy at OUCRU in Vietnam, Pham Quang Thai at NIHE in Vietnam, and @maciekboni.bsky.social at Temple U.
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We found that prioritizing school-age children (10-19) for vaccination led to the greatest reductions in population mortality compared to other age groups. This was most pronounced under the lowest vaccine supplies. Elderly adults are an important second priority.
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October 8, 2024 at 3:19 PM
We found that prioritizing school-age children (10-19) for vaccination led to the greatest reductions in population mortality compared to other age groups. This was most pronounced under the lowest vaccine supplies. Elderly adults are an important second priority.
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Our study used a model emulating irregular, non-annual influenza transmission seen in Vietnam. We prioritized single age groups for vaccination, then applied ~74,000 age-based vaccine allocations among 9 vaccine supplies, ranging from 10% coverage (newly established program) to 90% coverage.
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October 8, 2024 at 3:16 PM
Our study used a model emulating irregular, non-annual influenza transmission seen in Vietnam. We prioritized single age groups for vaccination, then applied ~74,000 age-based vaccine allocations among 9 vaccine supplies, ranging from 10% coverage (newly established program) to 90% coverage.
2/4
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