NFID Statement on mRNA Technology
Restricting specific vaccine technologies would slow potentially lifesaving research and could discourage investment in future vaccine development
Welcome to Immunization in 2026: Why Evidence-Based Policy Matters More Than Ever
NFID Medical Director Robert H. Hopkins, Jr., MD, examines the challenges—and stakes—facing the immunization community in the year ahead.
Joint Letter on US Childhood Immunization Schedule
The National Foundation for Infectious Diseases and more than 70 scientific and medical organizations sent the letter reaffirming their commitment to transparent, evidence-based immunization policy to help protect the health of US children.
Top Webinars You Might Have Missed in 2025
From maternal immunization to reducing vaccine hesitancy, NFID webinars provide healthcare professionals with timely information and practical strategies
Statement on CDC ACIP Meeting
The National Foundation for Infectious Diseases and leading scientific and medical organizations express alarm at actions by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP)
National Health Organizations: Flu Shots Critical for Individuals with Diabetes, Heart, and Lung Disease
During National Influenza Vaccination Week, experts encourage everyone age 6 months and older to get vaccinated to reduce risk of severe illness and hospitalization
NFID-Led Joint Letter Urges Evidence-Based CDC Guidance
The National Foundation for Infectious Diseases and more than 60 scientific and medical organizations sent the letter criticizing the CDC webpage linking vaccines and autism
There’s Still Time: #GetVaccinated to Help #FightFlu
NFID and partners offer resources for National Influenza Vaccination Week, December 1-5, 2025, to raise awareness about the importance annual flu vaccination …
NFID Calls for Scientific Integrity and Transparency in CDC Communications
Decades of rigorous research in the US and internationally have found no credible evidence that vaccines cause autism.