Examples of using Immunization coverage in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
Malawi has maintained immunization coverage of 75 per cent for all antigens for over eight years, and we are committed to ensuring that these successes are not reversed.
It noted attention given to maternal mortality, immunization coverage and fight against malaria and HIV/AIDS.
High routine immunization coverage and quality surveillance remain most critical in the build up towards certification and post certification.
It noted the National Health Development Plan, addressing maternal mortality, immunization coverage and HIV/AIDS.
Immunization coverage in 2003 is higher for children living in urban areas than for those in rural areas(74 and 65 per cent, respectively).
The Vaccination Programme guaranteed immunization coverage that was among the most extensive in the world, allowing prevention of 13 diseases.
UNRWA offered full immunization coverage of women against vaccine-preventable diseases.
It should be noted that immunization coverage among the Arab population as a whole is very high- over 95 per cent.
Thus, sub-Saharan Africa is the region with the highest child mortality rates, lowest immunization coverage and lowest school enrolment rates.
The most significant is that immunization coverage of vaccine-preventable diseases has been steadily increasing.
As of 2005, the immunization coverage of infants had reached between 97 and 99 per cent, resulting in reduced incidence of infectious disease.
In Nigeria, immunization coverage rates increased in areas where community dialogues were introduced, while households refusing the vaccine decreased.
It is recognized, however, that there are regional variations in immunization coverage.
Child mortality is declining, but we continue to ensure that immunization coverage is universal.
Previous declining trends in routine immunization coverage also show signs of reversal and there is major progress in providing timely birth doses.
Some 60 per cent of children under five are immunized, and the challenge remains to achieve full immunization coverage for children in their first year of life.
Existing strategies need to change: more effort needs to go into increasing routine immunization coverage and strengthening health systems.
Measles outbreaks are also a growing source of unease in Europe, particularly in areas where immunization coverage is low.
Over the past few years, the mortality rate for children under the age of 5 has been reduced by 25 per cent and child immunization coverage has reached 95 per cent.
Since 2000, the WHO and UNICEF jointly produce national immunization coverage estimates for the Member States on an annual basis.