Childhood Vaccinations
Sponsored by Pfizer
The death rate has dropped 84 percent in 16 years, but we still have a long way to go to eliminate the virus.
Why vaccines are simply one of the best tools to build stronger communities and economies.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
If confirmed, thousands of children are now at risk for deadly diseases.
These data “blindspots” not only undervalue the potential of women and girls, they make it harder to evaluate policies intended to improve their welfare in society.
The U.S. has made major progress against measles over the years. But that doesn't mean we couldn't backslide.
Between 2000 and 2015, this single vaccine has saved an estimated 20.3 million lives.
The virus could mutate and spread.