Your Adolescents & Young Adults May Not Be Protected
Immunization rates for recommended vaccines among adolescents and young adults are not where they need to be. Why?
UNITY Resources
• How to get more adolescents and young adults into the office
• How to take full advantage of every office visit to make sure adolescents and young adults are fully vaccinated
This video provides an overview of the Three Cs intervention (presumptive, bundled recommendation for adolescent vaccinations; FAQ strategies; motivational interviewing guiding style of communications) and demonstrates and reviews various scenarios of parental-provider recommendation conversations. The video addresses adolescent vaccination recommendations at the 11, 12, and 16-year-old well visit.
Three Cs Demo and Motivational Interviewing
Raising Awareness of Teen Vaccines Needed: Protection is a Snap.
Protection is a Snap (Spanish Version Available)
Raising Awareness of Teen Vaccines Needed: Protect Your Self(ie).
Protect Yourself(ie) (Spanish Version Available)
Protect & Connect Fact Sheet: Details on recommended adoleslescent vaccines and illnesses they protect.
Protect & Connect Fact Sheet
How to have a confident and concise "shared clinicial decision making" discussion with teens and young adults (and their parents)
This demo demonstrates a healthcare provider using the three Cs- Consistent, Confident, and Concise- to recommend a MenB Vaccine and MenACWY vaccine using motivational interviewing techniques to a 16 YO adolescent and their mother. Patient and mother are accepting of MenACWY vaccine, but hesitant to accept MenB vaccine.
Three Cs Demo: 16 YO and Mom Acceptance of MenACWY Vaccine and Hesitant of MenB Vaccine
Scenarios demonstrate HCP Consistent, Confident, Concise Recommendations of MenACWY and MenB (shared clinical decision making) vaccines with varying levels of acceptance, using motivational interviewing techniques that engage the parent and teen.
Three Cs Demo: Healthcare Provider Vaccine Recommendations
Making a Shared Clinical Decision Making Recommendation: Get expert advice on how to discuss ACIP SCDM recommended vaccines
Amy Middleman – ACIP MenB Vaccine Shared Clinical Decision Making Recommendation
Scenarios demonstrate Health Care Provider consistent, confident, and concise recommendations for adolescent vaccines utilizing motivational interview techniques. These presumptive, bundled recommendation vignettes show various scenarios of parental vaccine acceptance at the 11, 12, and 16 year-old well visit.
The Three Cs: Scenarios Featuring Healthcare Provider Vaccine Recommendations at Ages 11 and 12
An overview of the UNITY Consortium (the sponsor of the Three Cs study), reviews current gaps vs. adolescent immunization goals, and provides the rationale for the quality improvement study that focuses on the provider recommendation and applies motivational interviewing principles to the parent-provider conversation.
The Three Cs Background
UNITY Resources
How to make parents and teens more aware of what vaccines they need (potentially before they visit the office)
PAS 2023 & IPVC 2023
Vaccine rates dropped substantially during the COVID-19 pandemic and are still recovering. Discover which vaccines parents trust for their adolescents and what causes their hesitancy towards others in the results from two multi-phase market research studies.
All Vaccines for Adolescents are Not Equal in the Minds of Parents: Highlights of Research on Vaccine Confidence and the Importance of Vaccines
PAS 2023 & IPVC 2023
Review the results of two independent market research studies looking at changes in parental perspectives on vaccines over recent years, who they trust for vaccine information, and their reasons for vaccine hesitancy.
Perspectives on Vaccine Information Sources and Vaccine Confidence among Parents of Adolescents
Do you ever wonder what adolescents and young adults are thinking about in terms of immunization and preventive health? What do they advocate for? And what do they need to help them be successful?
Join us for a webinar with teen vaccination advocates moderated by Dr. Chelsea Clinton and featuring Dr. Paul Offit. Dr. Clinton and Dr. Offit discuss challenges in closing the gap in adolescent vaccination and talk with teen advocates about their needs and challenges in helping adolescents advocate for their health.
Who Should Watch: Vaccine stakeholders interested in closing the gap in adolescent vaccination. Healthcare Providers for adolescents and young adults. Parents and caregivers of adolescents. Adolescents and young adults
A Conversation about Vaccination with Young Advocates
Many teens fell behind in seeing a healthcare provider for wellness visits, preventive care, and routinely recommended vaccines like Tdap, HPV, and meningitis during the pandemic. And the volume and tone of vaccine information and misinformation in the news, on social media, and even just talking with family and friends can be overwhelming or confusing for teens and families.
Dr. Chelsea Clinton, Vice Chair of the Clinton Foundation, moderates a discussion with young adult health advocates ready to share the power of engaging adolescents & young adults in their preventive health decisions.
Who Should Watch: Adolescents and young adults, parents of adolescents and young adults, pediatric/adolescent healthcare providers, public health, and other stakeholders interested in adolescent health and immunization.
Activating Teens and Young Adults in Vaccine Decisions
A lot of things got put on hold during the pandemic, including adolescent well visits and routinely-recommended immunizations. But it’s time to take steps to ensure your adolescents are protected from vaccine-preventable diseases including meningitis, tetanus, diphtheria, whooping cough, and HPV-related cancers.
Are your teens or adolescents behind on checkups or any of these routinely-recommended immunizations? Are you overwhelmed or confused by all the vaccine information and misinformation circulating online these days? Watch our parent webinar for an open discussion about the challenges of, and strategies for, prioritizing adolescent immunization and preventive health during the pandemic and beyond.
Pandemic Parenting: Prioritizing Adolescent Health and Immunizations
UNITY Resources
• How to get more adolescents and young adults vaccinated without it interfering with other priorities
• How to make vaccines a higher priority for everyone in the office
• Proven ideas for "automating" the vaccination process in the office
This video provides an overview of the Three Cs intervention (presumptive, bundled recommendation for adolescent vaccinations; FAQ strategies; motivational interviewing guiding style of communications) and demonstrates and reviews various scenarios of parental-provider recommendation conversations. The video addresses adolescent vaccination recommendations at the 11, 12, and 16-year-old well visit.
Three Cs Demo and Motivational Interviewing
This demo demonstrates a healthcare provider using the three Cs – Consistent, Confident, and Concise – to recommend a MenB Vaccine using motivational interviewing techniques to a 18YO adolescent.
Three Cs Demo: 18 YO Acceptance of MenB Vaccine
This demo demonstrates a healthcare provider using the three Cs – Consistent, Confident, and Concise – to recommend a MenB Vaccine and MenACWY vaccine using motivational interviewing techniques to a 16 YO adolescent and their mother. Patient and mother are accepting of both vaccines.
Three Cs Demo: 16YO and Mom Acceptance of MenACWY and MenB Vaccines
This demo demonstrates a healthcare provider using the three Cs- Consistent, Confident, and Concise- to recommend a MenB Vaccine and MenACWY vaccine using motivational interviewing techniques to a 16 YO adolescent and their mother. Patient and mother are accepting of MenACWY vaccine, but hesitant to accept MenB vaccine.
Three Cs Demo: 16 YO and Mom Acceptance of MenACWY Vaccine and Hesitant of MenB Vaccine
Scenarios demonstrate HCP Consistent, Confident, Concise Recommendations of MenACWY and MenB (shared clinical decision making) vaccines with varying levels of acceptance, using motivational interviewing techniques that engage the parent and teen.
Three Cs Demo: Healthcare Provider Vaccine Recommendations
UNITY Resources
Ways to identify and fix missed opportunities to vaccinate
PAS 2023 & IPVC 2023
Vaccine rates dropped substantially during the COVID-19 pandemic and are still recovering. Discover which vaccines parents trust for their adolescents and what causes their hesitancy towards others in the results from two multi-phase market research studies.
All Vaccines for Adolescents are Not Equal in the Minds of Parents: Highlights of Research on Vaccine Confidence and the Importance of Vaccines
PAS 2023 & IPVC 2023
Review the results of two independent market research studies looking at changes in parental perspectives on vaccines over recent years, who they trust for vaccine information, and their reasons for vaccine hesitancy.
Perspectives on Vaccine Information Sources and Vaccine Confidence among Parents of Adolescents
This video provides an overview of the Three Cs intervention (presumptive, bundled recommendation for adolescent vaccinations; FAQ strategies; motivational interviewing guiding style of communications) and demonstrates and reviews various scenarios of parental-provider recommendation conversations. The video addresses adolescent vaccination recommendations at the 11, 12, and 16-year-old well visit.
Three Cs Demo and Motivational Interviewing
UNITY Resources
• Ways to shorten discussions with parents and getting to "yes"
• Tools to address parents' questions before they come into the office
PAS 2023 & IPVC 2023
Vaccine rates dropped substantially during the COVID-19 pandemic and are still recovering. Discover which vaccines parents trust for their adolescents and what causes their hesitancy towards others in the results from two multi-phase market research studies.
All Vaccines for Adolescents are Not Equal in the Minds of Parents: Highlights of Research on Vaccine Confidence and the Importance of Vaccines
PAS 2023 & IPVC 2023
Review the results of two independent market research studies looking at changes in parental perspectives on vaccines over recent years, who they trust for vaccine information, and their reasons for vaccine hesitancy.
Perspectives on Vaccine Information Sources and Vaccine Confidence among Parents of Adolescents
Do you ever wonder what adolescents and young adults are thinking about in terms of immunization and preventive health? What do they advocate for? And what do they need to help them be successful?
Join us for a webinar with teen vaccination advocates moderated by Dr. Chelsea Clinton and featuring Dr. Paul Offit. Dr. Clinton and Dr. Offit discuss challenges in closing the gap in adolescent vaccination and talk with teen advocates about their needs and challenges in helping adolescents advocate for their health.
Who Should Watch: Vaccine stakeholders interested in closing the gap in adolescent vaccination. Healthcare Providers for adolescents and young adults. Parents and caregivers of adolescents. Adolescents and young adults
A Conversation about Vaccination with Young Advocates
Many teens fell behind in seeing a healthcare provider for wellness visits, preventive care, and routinely recommended vaccines like Tdap, HPV, and meningitis during the pandemic. And the volume and tone of vaccine information and misinformation in the news, on social media, and even just talking with family and friends can be overwhelming or confusing for teens and families.
Dr. Chelsea Clinton, Vice Chair of the Clinton Foundation, moderates a discussion with young adult health advocates ready to share the power of engaging adolescents & young adults in their preventive health decisions.
Who Should Watch: Adolescents and young adults, parents of adolescents and young adults, pediatric/adolescent healthcare providers, public health, and other stakeholders interested in adolescent health and immunization.
Activating Teens and Young Adults in Vaccine Decisions
A lot of things got put on hold during the pandemic, including adolescent well visits and routinely-recommended immunizations. But it’s time to take steps to ensure your adolescents are protected from vaccine-preventable diseases including meningitis, tetanus, diphtheria, whooping cough, and HPV-related cancers.
Are your teens or adolescents behind on checkups or any of these routinely-recommended immunizations? Are you overwhelmed or confused by all the vaccine information and misinformation circulating online these days? Watch our parent webinar for an open discussion about the challenges of, and strategies for, prioritizing adolescent immunization and preventive health during the pandemic and beyond.
Pandemic Parenting: Prioritizing Adolescent Health and Immunizations
UNITY Resources
• Ways to identify key stakeholders in my geography that could impact adolescent and young adult vaccination
• Ways to get all of the important stakeholders aligned and working together to help improve adolescent and young adult vaccination rates
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