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[TREATED PHOTO] On 18 September 2013 in Somalia, a girl receives a dose of oral polio vaccine at Daalo First School, during an emergency polio immunization campaign in the city of Hargeisa, in Somaliland, a self-declared autonomous state in the country’s north. In May, Somalia experienced its first case of polio since 2007. By the end of September, 170 cases had been confirmed in the country. The campaign is among those UNICEF has carried out together with the World Health Organization and other partners in response to the outbreak.The United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) is one of the most trusted names in international development and humanitarian action, with a presence in over 190 countries and territories. That trust has been earned over the course of over 70 years by delivering and renewing a promise made to promote the rights and well-being of every child, everywhere. UNICEF’s brand is a strategic asset that improves the organization’s ability to fulfill its mission. It builds goodwill among UNICEF supporters, improves recognition among our audiences and strengthens our reputation with partners, aiding in the building of three key brand attributes – trust. respect and high visibility. [TREATED PHOTO] may be used for editorial use & fundraising use by UNICEF in editorial contexts in digital or traditional platforms such as UNICEF publications and global, COs, ROs and National Committee digital or traditional platforms to advocate, raise awareness and fundraise in digital campaigns and appeals. [RELEASE OBTAINED] photographs may additionally be used by UNICEF in advertising/promoting its brand eg. outdoor/indoor billboards, airport posters, bus shelter posters etc.

Vi sikrer vacciner

til verdens børn

En vaccine kan være forskellen på liv & død

Børn skal ikke dø af simple sygdomme, der kan forhindres med en vaccine. Hvert år redder vacciner mellem to og tre millioner børns liv, men mere end 20 millioner børn under ét år, får stadig ikke de basale vaccinationer, der kan betyde forskellen på liv eller død.

Vacciner beskytter børn

Vaccination er en af de mest effektive måder at forhindre, at små børn dør. Resultaterne taler for sig selv: I perioden 2000 til 2021 har mæslingevaccination afværget 56 millioner dødsfald, og polio er næsten udryddet. Vacciner beskytter børn og er en langsigtet investering i folkesundheden og udviklingen af verdens fattigste lande.

På trods af de gode tal, viser rapporten ‘The State of the Wolrd’s Children 2023’ et fald i den globale vaccinationsdækning for spædbørn til 81% i 2021 – den laveste sats i over et årti. 25 millioner børn under 1 år modtog ikke de basale vaccinationer, hvilket er 6 millioner flere end før starten på COVID-19-pandemien i 2019. 18 millioner børn modtog ingen vacciner overhovedet – det er det højeste rapporterede antal siden 2005.

Hvert år dør ca. 1,5 millioner børn under fem år af sygdomme, der kunne have været forebygget med vaccination. Årsagerne er bl.a. Covid-19, krige og konflikter samt en stigende misinformation omkring vacciner.

On 6 May 2018 Aden, Yemen, a boy is vaccinated against cholera.The first-ever Oral Cholera Vaccination (OCV) campaign in Yemen was launched 6-15 May 2018. The campaign aims to prevent the resurgence of the world’s largest cholera outbreak. The volatile mix of conflict, a deteriorating economic situation, and little to no access to clean drinking water and sanitation have resulted in more than one million suspected cholera cases since the outbreak began in April 2017. This OCV campaign is part of a broader cholera integrated response plan, implemented by national health authorities, WHO and UNICEF. Outbreak response activities include surveillance and case detection, community engagement and awareness, enhancing laboratory testing capacity, improving water and sanitation, and training and deploying rapid response teams to affected areas. On 24 April 2018, UNICEF delivered the first batch of 455,000 OCV doses from the Gavi-funded global stockpile, targeting people over the age of 1 year, including pregnant women. The Global Taskforce for Cholera Control (GTFCC) approved the request of more than 4.6 million doses of OCV from the global stockpile to target cholera hotspots across the country. UN0209170

UNICEF har de sidste 20 år hjulpet mere end 760 millioner børn med livreddende vacciner og forhindret mere end 13 millioner dødsfald.

Støt verdens børn

Hjælp børn med at blive vaccineret

Hvad gør UNICEF?

Vi arbejder målrettet på at give alle børn den beskyttelse, som livreddende vacciner giver. UNICEF er verdens største indkøber af vacciner og vi sørger for vacciner til 45% af verdens børn under fem år. Vi arbejder hårdt på at holde priserne på vaccinerne så langt nede som muligt, så også de fattigste lande kan være med.

UNICEF leder globale indsatser for at få vaccineret alle børn, også dem, der bor dybest inde i slummen og højest oppe i bjergene. Vi forpligter regeringer og lokalsamfund til at engagere sig i, at alle børn bliver omfattet af de rutinemæssige vaccinationsprogrammer, og vi sikrer, at vaccinerne holdes kolde, fra de forlader lageret, til de er fremme hos børnene.

On 6 May 2018 Aden, Yemen, a boy is vaccinated against cholera.The first-ever Oral Cholera Vaccination (OCV) campaign in Yemen was launched 6-15 May 2018. The campaign aims to prevent the resurgence of the world’s largest cholera outbreak. The volatile mix of conflict, a deteriorating economic situation, and little to no access to clean drinking water and sanitation have resulted in more than one million suspected cholera cases since the outbreak began in April 2017. This OCV campaign is part of a broader cholera integrated response plan, implemented by national health authorities, WHO and UNICEF. Outbreak response activities include surveillance and case detection, community engagement and awareness, enhancing laboratory testing capacity, improving water and sanitation, and training and deploying rapid response teams to affected areas. On 24 April 2018, UNICEF delivered the first batch of 455,000 OCV doses from the Gavi-funded global stockpile, targeting people over the age of 1 year, including pregnant women. The Global Taskforce for Cholera Control (GTFCC) approved the request of more than 4.6 million doses of OCV from the global stockpile to target cholera hotspots across the country. UN0209170

Vacciner skal være for alle børn

De børn, som ikke har adgang til vaccination, bor oftest i fjerntliggende egne, på gaden eller i konfliktramte områder. Børnene mangler typisk også andre basale ting som mad, rent vand, skolegang og lægehjælp. Det betyder, at det er de i forvejen mest udsatte børn, der har allermest brug for vaccinerne, som ikke får dem.

UNICEF sørger for at nå frem til så mange børn som muligt. Her er sundhedsarbejdere på vej med vacciner til en lille landsby i Indien.

FAQ

Hvad er der i en vaccine?

Hvordan virker vacciner? Er de sikre for mit barn? Spørgsmålene kan let hobe sig op, når man som forælder skal forholde sig til sit barns vaccination. Vi har samlet en stor bunke af de spørgsmål, som forældre oftest stiller om vacciner.

Læs mere om UNICEFs arbejde for vaccination af verdens børn

    Så langt går sundhedshjælperne for at vaccinere børnene

      UNICEF er verdens største indkøber af vacciner