Vaccine
Flawed ACIP Process Leads to Confusion and Distrust
Public health experts and leading healthcare professionals share concerns regarding the June 2025 Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) meeting on US immunization policy …
Statement on June 2025 Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices Meeting
NFID strongly supports the use of evidence-based guidance reviewed by qualified experts, within CDC and externally, to inform public health policy, and will work to protect the health of people across the US …
Empowering Men to Prioritize Health
Staying up to date on all recommended vaccines and taking other steps to prevent illness helps ensure men are ready for what matters most—showing up for loved ones or simply enjoying life …
Protecting Patients Before Travel
In this recorded webinar, NFID and ISTM host a webinar discussion on the importance of travel vaccines to help protect international travelers …
Autism and Vaccines: What the Science Really Says
Progress is being made in the search for the causes of autism, and this information may be valuable for families who are hesitant about vaccines
Ensuring Equitable Access to Vaccines
In this recorded webinar, NFID hosts a webinar discussion addressing vaccine coverage disparities in the US and strategies to help overcome barriers
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.
Adult Vaccine Resources
Videos, graphics, and social media posts to help raise awareness about the importance of adult vaccination
Preventable Problems
Life is full of unavoidable challenges—but some are preventable. Staying up to date on all recommended vaccines helps protect you and those you care about from serious diseases.
One Thing We Can Agree On
We may not agree on everything, but we can all agree that protecting our health is essential. Millions of adults in the US get sick each year from preventable diseases. The good news? Vaccines and healthy habits can help protect us all.