Navigating the Evolving Landscape of COVID-19: Strategies to Increase Vaccine Confidence and Improve Vaccination Rates in the United States
James A. Mansi,
No information about this author
Heather R. Hensler,
No information about this author
Rachel Dawson
No information about this author
et al.
Published: May 30, 2024
The
COVID-19
pandemic
has
had
a
significant
impact
on
every
individual
in
the
United
States.
launch
of
vaccines
is
estimated
to
have
averted
millions
deaths
and
reduced
over
18
million
related
hospitalizations.
In
September
2023,
updated
2023-2024
vaccine
that
include
monovalent
component
corresponding
omicron
variant
XBB.1.5
reflecting
predominant
circulating
at
time
strain
selection,
was
approved
recommended
for
use
all
people
≥
6
months
age.
Despite
this
recommendation,
US
uptake
COVID
season
been
far
from
optimal,
placing
many
unnecessary
risk
severe
outcomes.
This
paper
provides
an
overview
current
state
2023-2024,
barriers
uptake.
With
continued
evolution
virus,
potential
more
virulent
variants
lower
public
acceptance
vaccination,
contributed
low
are
explored,
as
well
provide
solutions
improving
protection
future
seasons.
Language: Английский
Clinical Impact and Cost-Effectiveness of Updated 2023/24 COVID-19 mRNA Vaccination in High-Risk Populations in the United States
Keya Joshi,
No information about this author
Mariia Dronova,
No information about this author
Ewelina Paterak
No information about this author
et al.
Infectious Diseases and Therapy,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 15, 2025
In
the
post-pandemic
era,
people
with
underlying
medical
conditions
continue
to
be
at
increased
risk
for
severe
COVID-19
disease,
yet
vaccination
uptake
remains
low.
This
study
estimated
clinical
and
economic
impact
of
updated
2023/24
Moderna
among
high-risk
adults
versus
no
Pfizer/BioNTech
vaccination.
A
static
Markov
model
was
adapted
adults,
including
immunocompromised
(IC),
chronic
lung
disease
(CLD),
kidney
(CKD),
cardiovascular
(CVD),
diabetes
mellitus
(DM)
populations
in
United
States
(US).
Vaccination
vaccine
current
coverage
rates
prevent
considerable
hospitalizations
CLD
(101,309),
DM
(97,358),
CVD
(47,830),
IC
(14,834),
CKD
(13,558)
also
provided
net
cost-savings
US$399
million
(M)-2129M
(healthcare
payer)
$457M-2531M
(societal
perspective),
depending
on
population.
The
return-on-investment
positive
across
all
($1.10-$2.60
gain
every
$1
invested).
Healthcare
savings
a
relative
10%
increase
($439M-$2342M),
from
meeting
US
2030
targets
70%
($1096M-$5707M).
Based
higher
effectiveness
observed
real-world
evidence
studies,
additional
(13,105),
(10,359),
(6241),
(1979),
(942)
Pfizer/BioNTech's
vaccine,
healthcare
payer
societal
cost-savings,
making
it
dominant
strategy.
per
patient
vaccinated
were
$31.00-$59.00,
Results
robust
sensitivity/scenario
analyses.
Updated
provide
significant
health
benefits
through
prevention
populations,
payers
society,
Increasing
low
cost-saving
while
preventing
many
more
infections
these
populations.
graphical
abstract
is
available
this
article.
Language: Английский
Workplace Vaccination Against COVID-19 and Seasonal Influenza in the United States: A Modeling-Based Estimation of the Health and Economic Benefits for Employers and Employees
Journal of Market Access & Health Policy,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(2), P. 17 - 17
Published: April 24, 2025
The
objectives
were
to
assess
the
economic
burden
of
COVID-19
and
impact
workplace
vaccination
in
United
States
(US).
An
model
estimated
(infections,
long
COVID,
inpatient/outpatient
care,
absent
days)
with
without
vaccination,
compared
seasonal
influenza
for
context,
using
Optum’s
de-identified
Clinformatics®
Data
Mart
Database.
Without
an
average
US
business
(with
10,000
employees),
had
18,175
days
from
lost
productivity
costs
USD
5.08
million.
Implementing
(at
70%
coverage)
prevented
approximately
3132
days,
saving
employers
876,453
(lost
productivity)
240,633
(medical
costs);
employees
182,196
costs)
198,250
wages)
versus
no
vaccination.
greater
influenza.
Workplace
can
have
a
significant
both
employer
through
averted
disease.
Language: Английский
Workplace Vaccination against COVID-19 and Seasonal Influenza in the United States: A Modeling Based Estimation of the Health and Economic Benefits for Employers and Employees
Published: July 24, 2024
Background:
COVID-19
has
a
major
impact
on
businesses,
with
employee
absenteeism
resulting
in
lost
productivity
and
medical
costs
to
employers
as
well
wages
employees.
The
aim
of
this
analysis
was
assess
the
economic
workplace
vaccination
United
States
(US).Methods:
A
decision
tree
model,
populated
US
data
for
working-age
population,
estimated
burden
(symptomatic
infections,
long
COVID
cases,
inpatient/outpatient
care,
absent
days)
without
vaccination.
Disease
seasonal
influenza
studied
context.
Results:
Without
vaccination,
an
average
business
(with
10,000
employees),
had
18,175
days
from
COVID-19,
employer
$
5.08
million.
Implementing
(at
70%
Healthy
People
target
rate)
prevented
3,132
days,
saving
876,453
$240,633
costs.
It
also
saved
employees
182,196
$198,250
.
Seasonal
caused
around
5,333
coverage)
1,675
468,394
27,757
Conclusions:
remains
businesses.
increasing
coverage
rates
potential
prevent
significant
number
while
providing
cost
savings
averted
disease
its
consequences.
Language: Английский
Clinical impact and cost-effectiveness of updated 2023/24 COVID-19 mRNA vaccination in high-risk populations in the United States
Keya Joshi,
No information about this author
Mariia Dronova,
No information about this author
Ewelina Paterak
No information about this author
et al.
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 15, 2024
Abstract
Introduction
In
the
post-pandemic
era,
people
with
underlying
medical
conditions
continue
to
be
at
increased
risk
for
severe
COVID-19
disease,
yet
vaccination
uptake
remains
low.
This
study
estimated
clinical
and
economic
impact
of
updated
2023/24
Moderna
among
high-risk
adults
versus
no
Pfizer/BioNTech
vaccination.
Methods
A
static
Markov
model
was
adapted
adults,
including
immunocompromised
(IC),
chronic
lung
disease
(CLD),
kidney
(CKD),
cardiovascular
(CVD),
diabetes
mellitus
(DM)
populations
in
United
States.
Results
Vaccination
vaccine
current
coverage
rates
prevent
considerable
hospitalizations
CLD
(101,309),
DM
(97,358),
CVD
(47,830),
IC
(14,834)
CKD
(13,558)
also
provided
net
cost
savings
$399M–2,129M
(healthcare
payer)
$457M–2,531M
(societal
perspective),
depending
on
population.
The
return-on-investment
positive
across
all
($1.10–$2.60
gain
every
$1
invested).
Healthcare
a
relative
10%
increase
($439M–$2,342M),
from
meeting
US
2030
targets
70%
($1,096M–$5,707M).
Based
higher
effectiveness
observed
real-world
evidence
studies,
additional
(13,105),
(10,359),
(6,241),
(1,979),
(942)
Pfizer/BioNTech’s
vaccine,
healthcare
payer
societal
savings,
making
it
dominant
strategy.
per
patient
vaccinated
were
$31-59,
robust
sensitivity/scenario
analyses.
Conclusions
Updated
provide
significant
health
benefits
through
prevention
populations,
cost-savings
payers
society,
Increasing
low
cost-saving
while
preventing
many
more
infections
these
populations.
Key
Summary
Points
Why
carry
out
this
study?
US,
high
COVID-19,
are
CDC
recommends
an
2024/25
everyone
aged
>6
months.
objective
estimate
cost-effectiveness
conditions,
vaccination,
What
learned
mRNA
It
gains
Pfizer/BioNTech,
For
spent
$1.10–$2.60
$31-59
Moderna’s
prevented
deaths,
potential
financial
greater
rates.
Language: Английский
Current Status and Significance of Additional Vaccination with COVID-19 Vaccine in Japan—Considerations from Antibody Levels from Hybrid Immunity and Public Perceptions
Vaccines,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(12), P. 1413 - 1413
Published: Dec. 15, 2024
This
report
examines
the
evolving
role
of
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
vaccination
in
Japan,
especially
light
reduced
public
concern
following
reclassification
COVID-19
as
a
Category
5
infectious
May
2023.
With
over
half
population
estimated
to
have
hybrid
immunity
from
prior
infections
and
vaccinations,
this
evaluated
necessity
frequency
additional
booster
doses.
Despite
strong
recommendations
Japanese
medical
societies
continue
vaccination,
skepticism
remains
owing
financial
burdens,
adverse
reactions,
perceived
limited
benefits
frequent
boosters.
Studies
on
antibody
responses
revealed
that
individuals
with
maintain
robust
protection
significantly
elevated
titers
persist
extended
periods.
Case
studies
indicated
durable
among
who
both
been
vaccinated
experienced
breakthrough
infections,
raising
questions
about
need
for
uniform
policies.
also
discusses
newly
approved
replicon-type
(self-amplifying)
vaccines
currently
available
only
which
generated
professional
debates
regarding
their
efficacy
safety.
A
more
personalized
approach
takes
into
account
titers,
infection
history,
individual
choices
is
recommended.
Finally,
underscores
importance
aligning
policies
scientific
evidence
sentiment
optimize
countermeasures
Japan.
Language: Английский