Getting children and teens vaccinated can help protect them from getting really sick if they get COVID-19. Here’s what parents and caregivers need to know about COVID-19 vaccination.
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Big news for Latino parents – the Moderna and the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccines have been authorized for children between ages 6 months and 5 years. The CDC now recommends everyone 6 months or older to get vaccinated against COVID-19. Those 5 years of age and older are also recommended to get a COVID-19 vaccine booster, …
The post What Latino Parents Should Know: COVID-19 Vaccinations Authorized for Children Under 5 appeared first on Salud America.
The COVID-19 vaccination gap continues among Latinos. In fact, most people who have received at least one dose of the vaccine were White (58%), while only 17% were Latino. State-level data show that Latinos are vaccinated at a much lower rate, even as they face heavier case and death burdens from the disease. This makes …
The post From Fútbol to Lowriders: 8 Unique Ways to Reach Latinos for COVID-19 Vaccines appeared first on Salud America.
Latino and Black parents were less likely than White parents to say they felt their child was “very safe” from COVID-19 when they were at school, according to a recent study. How can you protect your children? Vaccines are the best way to protect yourself and your children against the worst outcomes of the virus …
The post Are COVID-19 Vaccines Free for Children? appeared first on Salud America.
COVID-19 vaccination is often deterred by misinformation, from conspiracy theories to exaggerated side effects on social media. Vaccine misinformation is potent among Latinos due to lack of reliable information that is culturally relevant or in Spanish, along with little government outreach. That is why UT Health San Antonio researchers studied a new type of advertisement …
The post Study: Peer Modeling with Psychological Inoculation Can Promote COVID-19 Vaccinations appeared first on Salud America.
The COVID-19 saga continues as the virus continues to mutate, and the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC) identify new subvariants of the Omicron variant of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. The CDC is studying a new subvariant, called BA.2.12.1, to determine how it spreads and how well existing treatments and vaccines for …
The post Latinos, Are You Prepared for the BA.2.12.1 Variant? appeared first on Salud America.
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