Tools & Resources

NFID resources include graphics, videos, webinars, and other tools, as well as expert perspectives and stories of real people whose lives have been impacted by infectious diseases.

Promotional webinar graphic titled “Addressing the Resurgence of Measles” featuring headshots of Robert H. Hopkins Jr., MD (NFID); Matthew M. Zahn, MD (NFID Director); and Anna Kathryn Rye Burch, MD (Prisma Health)
April 21, 2026 12:30 pm

Addressing the Resurgence of Measles

In this recorded webinar, NFID hosts a discussion highlighting the importance of vaccination to help protect against severe illness during the ongoing measles outbreak …

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Promotional webinar graphic titled “Closing the Gap: Strategies for Increasing HPV Vaccination Rates” featuring headshots of Robert H. Hopkins Jr., MD (NFID); Michelle D. Fiscus, MD (Association of Immunization Managers); and Robin S. O’Meara, MD (Corewell Health West)
April 29, 2026 2:00 pm

Closing the Gap: Strategies for Increasing HPV Vaccination Rates

In this recorded webinar, NFID hosts a discussion on strategies to increase human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination rates in the US

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Illustration with text reading, “Vaccine science isn’t built on trust alone. It’s built on testing, transparency, and constant verification.” Below the text are three circular scenes connected in sequence: a scientist examining a test tube in a lab, a healthcare professional interacting with a patient during a clinical visit, and a woman analyzing data on a computer screen with charts
Graphic, Public Service Announcements, Video

Vaccine Safety

Shareable resources to raise awareness about vaccine safety and science

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Real Stories,
Real People

Stories from those who have been impacted by infectious diseases to help others understand more about vaccine-preventable diseases, drug-resistant infections, and other infectious diseases

Infectious IDeas Podcast

NFID podcast series features thought-provoking conversations with leading experts and humble heroes that lead to infectious ideas.

Listening, Learning, and Leading with Anne Schuchat, MD

S4, E4: Anne Schuchat, MD, former US Assistant Surgeon General and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) leader, reflects on the mentors and moments that shaped her leadership …

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Fact vs. Fiction: Top Vaccine Myths Debunked

S4, E3: A special compilation featuring some of the most common misconceptions shared by past guests

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S4E1 Rino Rappuoli Podcast Episode Graphic

How Passion and Purpose Drive Vaccine Innovation with Rino Rappuoli, PhD

S4, E1: Rino Rappuoli, PhD, a true pioneer in modern vaccinology, shares his insights on mentorship, the origins of reverse vaccinology, climate change, and the role of AI in disease prevention …

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Videos

Videos and other public service announcements (PSAs) highlight the importance of timely prevention and treatment of infectious diseases across the lifespan.

Illustration with text reading, “Vaccine science isn’t built on trust alone. It’s built on testing, transparency, and constant verification.” Below the text are three circular scenes connected in sequence: a scientist examining a test tube in a lab, a healthcare professional interacting with a patient during a clinical visit, and a woman analyzing data on a computer screen with charts
Graphic, Public Service Announcements, Video

Vaccine Safety

Shareable resources to raise awareness about vaccine safety and science

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Image highlighting that flu antivirals can help you feel better faster and prevent complications
Public Service Announcements, Video

Flu Moves Fast—You Should Too

Just like a broken bone or a heart attack, fast action matters with flu. Antiviral medications can help you recover more quickly and may prevent serious complications.

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Adolescent Vaccination: Because You Can Protect Your Teens From Some Things PSA
Public Service Announcements, Video

Protecting Adolescents

You can’t protect your kids from everything—but you can protect them from preventable diseases like meningitis and cancer by following the recommended adolescent vaccination schedule.

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