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Thomas, Paul (1)
Adulthood (1)
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Popular works (18)
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Entire Collection (18)
1) The vaccine-friendly plan: Dr. Paul's safe and effective approach to immunity and health-from pregnancy through your child's teen years
Thomas, Paul
Bellevue - Adult Non-Fiction
614.47083 T4612v
Ballantine books trade paperback original.
xx, 424 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
2016 Random House Publishing Group
"The new standard for pediatric care from one of today's most trusted pediatricians Paul Thomas, M.D., is a vaccine-friendly doctor: knowledgeable about both the latest scientific research and the community's disease exposure, and respectful of a family's risk factors, health history, and concerns. In The Vaccine-Friendly Plan, he presents his proven approach to building immunity, a new protocol that limits a child's exposure to aluminum, mercury,...
2) The vaccine guide: risks and benefits for children and adults
Neustaedter, Randall
Main Library - Adult Non-Fiction
614.47 N496v
c2002 North Atlantic Books
Rev. ed.
xvi, 343 p. ; 23 cm.
3) Your baby's best shot: why vaccines are safe and save lives
Herlihy, Stacy Mintzer
614.47 H549y
c2012 Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
x, 213 p. ; 24 cm.
2012 Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Parents can easily be bombarded by conflicting messages about vaccines a dozen times each week. One side argues that vaccines are a necessary public health measure that protects children against dangerous and potentially deadly diseases. The other side vociferously maintains that vaccines are nothing more than a sop to pharmaceutical companies, and that the diseases they allegedly help prevent are nothing more than minor annoyances. An ordinary parent...
4) Vaccines: what everyone needs to know
Feemster, Kristen A
614.47 F2956v
Goodlettsville - Adult Non-Fiction
[2017] Oxford University Press
xx, 186 pages ; 21 cm
"Immunization is regarded by many as one of the greatest advances in modern civilization. The widespread use of vaccines has led to increases in life expectancy, reductions in the occurrence of childhood diseases, and is generally credited with saving millions of lives annually. But since their discovery two centuries ago, vaccines have been dogged by pockets of persistent distrust among those who are skeptical of their science or who find compulsory...
5) Vaccines explained: Arabic-English
Boahemaa, Ohemaa
Edmondson Pike - Kids World Language
j614.47 B6622v
Green Hills - Kids World Language
Madison - Kids World Language
[2021]. Language Lizard
Vaccines Explained describes how vaccines work, their history, and why they are important. Simple text and colorful, multicultural illustrations make this book perfect for readers of all ages.
6) Vaccines explained: Vietnamese-English
Bellevue - Kids World Language
Edgehill - Kids World Language
7) Get the picture: childhood immunizations
[2009] Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
FDLP
More InfoAccess Online
A discussion of the importance of vaccinations for young children that addresses side effects, number, and schedule of vaccines. Features explanations of CDC pediatrician Jeanne Santoli, M.D, M.P.H., and Thomas E. Calk, MD, FAAP, Children's Medical Group.
8) VSI: Vaccination Scene Investigation
Vaccinations have become an integral pat of staying healthy. This clip shows the importance of vaccines in preventing influenza, pneumococcal diseases, herpes, zoster (shingles), tetanus, diphtheria, and pertussis.
9) Vaccines explained: Spanish-English
Main Library - Kids World Language
Richland Park - Kids World Language
10) Vaccines explained: simplified Chinese-English
11) Way to Go: Passport to Health
An overview of health risks inherent in travel to foreign lands, including to developing countries, and recommendations for vaccinations, routine and special medications, and a travel health kit. Includes referral to CDC's Traveler's Health web site at www.cdc.gov/travel.
12) Protect yourself, protect your baby
Presents reasons why pregnant women and future caretakers of unborn children and their mothers should be vaccinated against the flu.
13) Influenza round table: Take 3
Dr. Joe Bresee, Chief, Epidemiology & Prevention Branch, CDC Influenza Division, describes CDC's recommendations for the three main actions people can take to fight the flu, including the H1N1 virus. Provides referrals to relevant CDC resources.
14) H1N1 vaccine questions?: ask Dr. Anne
An interview with Anne Schuchat, M.D., Chief Health Officer, CDC, and Director, National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, covers: seasonal flu; "2009 H1N1"; 5 priority groups who should receive the H1N1, or swine flu, vaccine; and, safety and distribution of the H1N1 vaccine.
15) I never get the flu
Presents typical excuses made for avoidance of vaccination against flu, including swine flu, and possible negative outcomes of that avoidance. Urges viewers to vaccinate, and refers to CDC's www.flu.gov.
16) Have you heard?
Defines meningitis and focuses on meningococcal meningitis. Describes symptoms, treatment, and prevention for teens and preteens. Includes referrals to CDC online resources.
17) Wes Studi: Don't get, don't spread
Cherokee actor Wes Studi describes the susceptibility of Native Americans to seasonal flu and H1N1 flu, and provides advice to protect against acquiring the diseases and to prevent their spread.
18) Wes Studi: Take 3
Cherokee actor Wes Studi appeals to Native Americans to protect themselves from various types of flu by seeking vaccination, washing hands often, and, when sickened, taking antiviral medications.