Adolescent vaccination in Oklahoma: a work in progress

Monique M. Naifeh; James R. Roberts; Benyamin Margolis; David M. Thompson; Brianna Rogacki; Robert M. Jacobson; Paul M. Darden

Adolescent vaccination in Oklahoma: a work in progress

Monique M. Naifeh, James R. Roberts, Benyamin Margolis, David M. Thompson, Brianna Rogacki, Robert M. Jacobson, Paul M. Darden

Community Pediatric & Adolescent Medicine

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Nationally, uptake of adolescent vaccines is variable.

OBJECTIVE: To compare adolescent immunization rates and clinician recommendation for adolescent vaccines over time in Oklahoma with the U.S.

METHODS: We analyzed the 2010-2012 National Immunization Survey of Teens (NIS-Teen).

RESULTS: MCV4 and Tdap are consistently lower in Oklahoma compared to the U.S. HPV rates have been comparable. Parents report that health care providers in Oklahoma are less likely to recommend adolescent vaccines compared to the national average. Intention to not receive HPV in the next 12 months is distressingly high both in Oklahoma and across the nation with both improving.

CONCLUSION: Over the three years, Oklahoma's immunization rates consistently underperform national estimates for MCV4 and Tdap but not for HPV. We recommend Oklahoma health care providers improve their vaccination rates through making clear their vaccine recommendations to the parent and patient in the clinical encounter.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	510-516
Number of pages	7
Journal	The Journal of the Oklahoma State Medical Association
Volume	107
Issue number	9-10
State	Published - Sep 1 2014

ASJC Scopus subject areas

General Medicine

Cite this

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abstract = "BACKGROUND: Nationally, uptake of adolescent vaccines is variable.OBJECTIVE: To compare adolescent immunization rates and clinician recommendation for adolescent vaccines over time in Oklahoma with the U.S.METHODS: We analyzed the 2010-2012 National Immunization Survey of Teens (NIS-Teen).RESULTS: MCV4 and Tdap are consistently lower in Oklahoma compared to the U.S. HPV rates have been comparable. Parents report that health care providers in Oklahoma are less likely to recommend adolescent vaccines compared to the national average. Intention to not receive HPV in the next 12 months is distressingly high both in Oklahoma and across the nation with both improving.CONCLUSION: Over the three years, Oklahoma's immunization rates consistently underperform national estimates for MCV4 and Tdap but not for HPV. We recommend Oklahoma health care providers improve their vaccination rates through making clear their vaccine recommendations to the parent and patient in the clinical encounter.",

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AU - Naifeh, Monique M.

AU - Roberts, James R.

AU - Margolis, Benyamin

AU - Thompson, David M.

AU - Rogacki, Brianna

AU - Jacobson, Robert M.

AU - Darden, Paul M.

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AB - BACKGROUND: Nationally, uptake of adolescent vaccines is variable.OBJECTIVE: To compare adolescent immunization rates and clinician recommendation for adolescent vaccines over time in Oklahoma with the U.S.METHODS: We analyzed the 2010-2012 National Immunization Survey of Teens (NIS-Teen).RESULTS: MCV4 and Tdap are consistently lower in Oklahoma compared to the U.S. HPV rates have been comparable. Parents report that health care providers in Oklahoma are less likely to recommend adolescent vaccines compared to the national average. Intention to not receive HPV in the next 12 months is distressingly high both in Oklahoma and across the nation with both improving.CONCLUSION: Over the three years, Oklahoma's immunization rates consistently underperform national estimates for MCV4 and Tdap but not for HPV. We recommend Oklahoma health care providers improve their vaccination rates through making clear their vaccine recommendations to the parent and patient in the clinical encounter.

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Adolescent vaccination in Oklahoma: a work in progress

Abstract

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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