Vaccine
NFID Launches Tame It to Help Turn Vaccine Support Into Action
NFID’s 2026 survey finds most US adults support vaccines, but many don’t know which they need. Find clear, evidence-based guidance at TameIt.org.
New Survey: Most US Adults Support Vaccines, but Many Remain Unclear About Respiratory Vaccine Recommendations
NFID launches National Respiratory Communications Initiative to help deliver clear, consistent, evidence-based guidance on respiratory disease prevention
2026 National Survey on Respiratory Diseases
The 2026 national survey examines attitudes and behaviors regarding flu, RSV, COVID-19, and pneumococcal disease.
NFID Response to HHS RFI on Federal Vaccine Recommendations
NFID comments on the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Request for Information (RFI) on categories used in federal vaccine recommendations and the role of shared clinical decision-making
Preparing for Respiratory Season: 2026-2027 Immunization Updates
In this recorded webinar, NFID hosts a discussion highlighting the importance of immunization to help protect against severe illness during the 2026-2027 respiratory season …
What Vaccines Do College Students Need Before Move-In Day?
Before move-in day, make sure vaccines are checked off the list. See ACHA’s college vaccine recommendations …
Vaccines During Pregnancy: How Maternal Immunization Helps Protect Your Newborn
NFID President-Elect Kevin A. Ault, MD, reflects on the importance of immunizing his pregnant patients.
NFID Statement on Childhood Immunization Schedule
In light of the recent Executive Order on childhood vaccine recommendations, the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases (NFID) reiterates its endorsement of the American Academy of Pediatrics evidence-based recommendations to protect children from vaccine-preventable diseases
Back-to-School Vaccines: A Parent’s Immunization Checklist
NFID Medical Director Robert H. Hopkins, Jr., MD, offers insights on childhood immunization as school gets underway.
Protecting the Health of Black Children
Failure to understand the history of vaccine-preventable diseases risks dooming US children to again suffer needlessly from preventable infections