This fall, there are new and updated vaccines and treatments to prevent COVID-19, flu, and RSV. We can work together to educate our friends, families, and the community about how to protect against these diseases. We invite you to share these sample social media posts on your social channels and spread the word to help #KeepCOHealthy!
Click on the image of the graphic below to view and download it. Use the text below each graphic in the body of your social post.
RSV is a respiratory virus that can cause serious illness in infants and young children. It is the leading cause of hospitalization for U.S. infants. The CDC approved RSV vaccines for pregnant people and a monoclonal antibody product has been approved for infants and young children.
Talk to your healthcare provider, pharmacist, or local community health center about which vaccines you and your child need to stay protected this fall and winter!
RSV is a respiratory virus that can cause serious illness in older adults, as well as infants and young children. RSV is the leading cause of hospitalization for U.S. infants and 60,000-160,000 older adults are hospitalized for RSV annually.
For the first time, RSV treatments are available to help protect from severe disease from an RSV infection! Vaccines have been approved by the CDC for adults over 60 and pregnant people. A monoclonal antibody product has been approved for infants and young children. Talk to your healthcare provider to see if RSV vaccination or treatment is right for you or your child.
This fall, older adults are eligible for vaccines to protect against COVID-19, flu, and RSV. Vaccination by the end of October provides the best protection for all three! Visit Vaccines.gov to find a vaccine provider near you.
During a typical flu season in the U.S., flu causes millions of illnesses, hundreds of thousands of hospitalizations, and tens of thousands of deaths. Flu vaccines are safe, effective, and one of the best tools we have to prevent illness from influenza.
Visit Vaccines.gov to find a vaccine provider near you!
While the burden of COVID-19 is lower than previous points during the pandemic, cases and hospitalizations have been rising steadily over the past few weeks. Getting an updated COVID-19 vaccine is a safe and effective way to protect you and your loved ones. The vaccines are free through your health insurance, the federal Bridge program, and the Vaccines for Children program.
Visit Vaccines.gov to find a vaccine provider near you!
There are three vaccines that can protect you and your child this fall. In addition to the flu and updated COVID vaccines, the CDC approved RSV vaccines for pregnant people and a monoclonal antibody product has been approved for infants and young children.
Talk to your healthcare provider, pharmacist, or local community health center about which vaccines you and your child need to stay protected this fall and winter!
The CDC recommends EVERYONE 6 months and older get the updated COVID vaccine and the flu vaccine before the end of October. If your child is under 5 years old, if you are immunocompromised, or if you are over 65, talk with your doctor about how many doses they recommend.
Visit Vaccines.gov to find a vaccine provider near you!
RSV is a respiratory virus that can cause serious illness in older adults, as well as infants and young children. 60,000-160,000 older adults are hospitalized for RSV annually. For the first time, RSV vaccines are available! Two vaccines have been approved for adults over 60. Talk to your healthcare provider to see if RSV vaccination is right for you.