Examples of Immunisation Handbook in a sentence
This includes COVID-19 vaccinator guidelines and instructions for preparing doses.• IMAC video resources: https://covid.immune.org.nz/faq-resources/video-resources• IMAC FAQs: available on the IMAC website at: https://covid.immune.org.nz/faq• The Immunisation Handbook: provides clinical guidance for administering vaccines.
The Ministry requires any individuals responsible for handling the vaccine to have completed the appropriate cold chain training.Further information on cold chain management is available in section 2.1 of the Immunisation Handbook.
NPHS Te Whatu Ora requires any individuals responsible for handling the vaccine to have completed the appropriate cold chain training.Further information on cold chain management is available in section 2.1 of the Immunisation Handbook.
More information regarding hepatitis A can be found in The Australian Immunisation Handbook.
The on-site adverse event must be recorded and submitted in the CIR to support reporting on adverse events following COVID-19 vaccine immunisation.For more information regarding managing medical emergencies and anaphylaxis, please see section 2.3 of the Immunisation Handbook.
This work was commissioned by the Ministry of Health, to inform decision-making for changes to the schedule and to enable up-to-date clinical guidelines to be incorporated into the NZ Immunisation Handbook 2014.
Australia’s peak medical advisory body, the National Health and Medical Research Council, through the Australian Immunisation Handbook, provides a national recommended standard for immunisation of health service employees, including HCWs. Immunisation is a successful and cost-effective intervention for prevention of disease.
It is the responsibility of the health services to allocate financial resources towards HCW vaccination, which includes the screening and vaccination of staff, as appropriate in accordance with the recommended standard outlined in the Australian Immunisation Handbook.
Authorised vaccinatorsAuthorised vaccinators are practitioners who have completed and passed a formal vaccinator training programme, who undertake regular re-accreditation and who have been approved by a medical officer of health (refer to Appendix 4 in the Immunisation Handbook 2011, Ministry of Health 2011b).
Public Hearing Transcript, pages 26-27number of submissions suggested these events are more common than expected, and that the current regulatory arrangements do not provide adequate oversight and reporting of such events.75The Australian Immunisation Handbook (AIH) defines an adverse event following immunisation as: …any untoward medical occurrence that follows immunisation and does not necessarily have a causal relationship with the usage of the vaccine.