Our Recommendations
Filter
89
Featured
Recommendations
6
New Publications
34
Language
Document type
Videos
82
Fact sheets
3
Online Courses
2
App
1
No document type
1
Countries / Regions
Germany
10
Authors & Publishers
Publication Years
Category
COVID-19
10
Information, Education and Communication (IEC)
6
Immunization
3
x MEDBOX Issue Brief & Annual Reports x
2
Pharmacy & Technology
1
Online Courses & Platforms
1
Capacity Building
1
Toolboxes
Videos
89
Vaccine Hesitancy & Myths
23
COVID-19 Vaccination Information
17
For General Public & Community
12
Video & Audio
9
COVID-19 Information
6
Communication Material
5
For Migrants & Refugees
4
Immunization Guidelines
4
COVID-19 Vaccination
4
mRna Vaccines general
4
For Parents & Children
3
SARS-CoV-2 Variants
3
Online Courses & Resources
2
Paediatrics
2
Mythbusters/Misinformation
2
Access & Strategy
2
Vaccine Candidates & Research
2
Dashboards & Resource Platforms
2
Vector-based Vacines General
2
For Health Professionals
1
Clinical Guidelines
1
For Pregnant Women
1
Faith-based Organizations
1
For Health Worker
1
Country specific documents
1
Global Impact: Socio-economic, health services, TB & HIV
1
Vaccination & Strategy
1
Logistics & Supply
1
Fair Allocation & Ethical Aspects
1
Videos
1
Booster Doses
1
Videos
1
Context & Facts
1
Training
1
COVID-19 & Vaccination
recommended
Issue Brief no.8. January 18,2021
Vaccination against the spread of the SARS-CoV-2 virus represents a milestone in the fight against the pandemic. Good communication and education of the population is essential for the success of the vaccination. Below is some information on vaccination strategies,...
If you have had COVID-19, should you still get vaccinated ? Why are we not vaccinating children under 16? WHO’s Chief Scientist Dr Soumya Swaminathan explains these and other vaccine related questions in Science in 5 this week.
COVID-19 Myth Busters
As new variants emerge people are wondering if they should wait until a more efficacious vaccine is available or if they should go ahead and get vaccinated now? Answering your questions on COVID-19 vaccines and variants in this episode of Science in 5 is WHO's Dr Soumya Swaminathan.
Das Video des Schweizerischen Roten Kreuz vermittelt in 16 Sprachen das Wichtigste zur Covid-19-Impfung.
Albanisch,Amharisch,Arabisch,Farsi / Persisch / Dari, Französisch, Kurdisch, Portugiesisch,
Rumänisch, Russisch, Bosnisch/Kroatisch/Serbisch, Somalisch, Spanisch, Tigrinya. Türkisch, Tamil
Die STIKO@rki-App wurde für die impfende Ärzteschaft und Fachpersonal im Gesundheitswesen entwickelt, um sie bei Fragen zum Impfen im Praxisalltag zu unterstützen. Mit wenigen Klicks bekommen NutzerInnen die für die Beratung der einzelnen PatientInnen relevanten Informationen.
Abrufbar in der...
Verfügbar in Deutsch, Französisch, Italienisch und Englisch
Verfügbar in Deutsch, Französisch, Italienisch und Englisch
Verfügbar in Deutsch, Französisch, Italienisch und Englisch
Verfügbar in Deutsch, Französisch, Italienisch und Englisch
Verfügbar in Deutsch, Französisch, Italienisch und Englisch
26 March 2021
If you have already had COVID-19 do you still need both doses of the vaccine? Do these vaccines protect you against infection? Do they protect us against variants? WHO’s Dr Katherine O’Brien answers these questions in Science in 5 this week.
1 April 2021
In our unequal world, how does inequity impact our fight against COVID-19? How can we address it? WHO’s Dr Mariângela Simao explains in Science in 5 this week.
Learn what scientists look for in the different phases of a clinical trial for a vaccine. What does it mean when a vaccine trial is halted due to an adverse event? WHO’s Dr Kate O’Brien explains in Science in 5 this week
mRNA vaccines have to potential to end the COVID19 pandemic. How do they work? Are they safe? And how could they've been developed so quickly?
Learn about the composition and delivery mechanism for the new classes of COVID-19 vaccines based on adenovirus from Johnson & Johnson and AstraZeneca with Dr. Jonathan Genzen, COO of ARUP Laboratories and an Associate Professor at the University of Utah School of Medicine.
Vaccines are designed to give you immunity without the dangers of getting the disease. It’s common to experience some mild to moderate side effects when receiving vaccinations. This is because your immune system instructs your body to increase blood flow so more immune cells can circulate, and it ...
How much protection does the current batch of COVID-19 vaccines provide us? Would you need a booster shot for new variants? What does science and evidence tell us about mass gatherings and the spread of COVID-19?
WHO’s Chief Scientist Dr Soumya Swaminathan explains in Science in 5 this week.
