Promising
Practices that show evidence of effectiveness in improving public health outcomes in a specific real-life setting, as indicated by achievement of aims consistent with the objectives of the activities, and are suitable for adaptation by other communities.

Views and experiences of maternal healthcare providers regarding influenza vaccine during pregnancy globally: A systematic review and qualitative evidence synthesis

Alhendyani, F., Jolly, K., Jones, L.L.

Release Date:

Peer Review Study

Vaccination
Healthcare Access and Quality
Tools Included
Outside U.S.
Building

Infrastructure Support

Maternity healthcare professionals (MHCPs) play an important role in promoting vaccines and influencing the perspectives of pregnant women. This systematic review outlines the views and experiences of these key workforce members involved in the provision of the maternal influenza vaccine worldwide. In order to promote vaccine uptake, results indicate that it is important to educate MHCPs, ensure there is sufficient time for discussions, and implement electronic vaccination prompts. These, in addition to national policies and guidelines, helped increase the confidence of these professionals in recommending vaccination.

Resource Details

Outcomes of Interest

Capacity Building

Priority Population(s)

Pregnant Women/Pregnant Persons

Setting(s) of Implementation

Geographic Area of Implementation

Implementation Period

2014-2019