Tackling inequities in immunization outcomes: conflict contexts
This paper is part of a series produced by the Equity Reference Group for Immunization (ERG). The series focuses on defining key challenges in equitable immunization coverage and highlighting actionable recommendations that can help countries reach 100 percent coverage for routine immunizations.
Embedding a Human-Centred Design Approach in Subnational Coverage and Equity Assessments
The global health community has underscored the importance of prioritizing underserved populations or communities to improve immunization outcomes.
Addressing the persistent inequities in immunization coverage
A key focus of the health-related sus-tainable development goal (SDG) 3 is universal health coverage (UHC), including access to safe, effective, quality,and affordable essential medicines and vaccines.
Immunisation equity data gaps and related recommendations
The Equity Reference Group for Immunisation (ERG) has identified three broad questions to guide approaches taken to better address inequities in immunisation: 1) Is there an equity problem in the country? 2) What are the causes of the problem? 3) What works to improve coverage among disadvantaged groups?
ERG IR-related Recommendations Summary
The Equity Reference Group for Immunisation (ERG) was convened by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and UNICEF to generate innovative ideas to accelerate progress on equity in immunisation.
The influence of gender on immunisation: using an ecological framework to examine intersecting inequities and pathways to change
There is still a substantial knowledge gap on how gender mediates child health in general, and child immunisation outcomes in particular.
Broadening the perspective on gender equity in immunization: The unique contributions of Human Papillomavirus vaccination
Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccines have emerged as an effective solution to prevent cervical cancer, a leading cause of morbidity and mortality among women in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs).
