Mollen Immunization Clinics has developed a comprehensive school influenza immunization program called "Zap the Flu at School". This School Based Immunization Program has been designed to assist schools and communities in implementing the recommendations of both the Advisory Committees on Immunization Practices (ACIP) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for influenza vaccination in school districts across the country.
RN, LPN and LVN nurses needed for flu shot clinics and wellness programs. Excellent interpersonal and organizational skills are essential. Requires accurate patient documentation and consent form completion. Reliable transportation is a must. If you are interested in any part-time or full-time seasonal positions with us, please register here.
Mollen Immunization Clinics works closely with key government health organizations to remain in the forefront of the health and wellness immunization industry, as well as any initiatives involving immunization programs. We are continuing our efforts to keep you informed with the most up-to-date information on immunizations, vaccinations, and health and wellness.
Diseases are easily preventable with proper immunization - and it all begins with the children. Vaccines protect the children, who in turn protect the community by decreasing the spread of infectious diseases. Insurance providers are updated on a regular basis, check for the most updated list, or if you have any additional questions please contact us.
Content Source: National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases & CDC
Vaccines aren’t just for children. Many adults become ill, are disabled, or die each year from diseases that are easily preventable through immunization. From young adults to senior citizens everyone benefits from proper immunization.
Adult Vaccination Schedule
Take a few minutes to find out if you are at risk for any of the diseases listed below, and then find a flu shot clinic near you. Our insurance provider list is also updated on a regular basis, and if you have any additional questions or inquiries please contact us.
Descriptions of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases
The following is a list of diseases that can be prevented by immunization, some immunizations are vital for most adults, especially senior citizens, while others are appropriate for only specific segment of the population.
Especially Serious Diseases for Adults age 65 or older:
Diphtheria | Influenza (flu) | Pneumococcus | Tetanus (lockjaw)
Immunization has been called the most important public health intervention in history, after safe drinking water. It has saved millions of lives over the years and prevented hundreds of millions of cases of disease.
When disease germs enter your body, they start to reproduce. Your immune system recognizes these germs as foreign invaders and responds by making proteins called antibodies. These antibodies’ first job is to help destroy the germs that are making you sick. They can’t act fast enough to prevent you from becoming sick, but by eliminating the attacking germs, antibodies help you to get well.
Vaccines solve this problem. They help you develop immunity without getting sick first.
The purpose of immunizations is to prevent disease. Today, children in the United States routinely get vaccines that protect them from 14 diseases. All of these diseases have, at one time or another, been a serious threat to children in this country. Most of them are now at their lowest levels in history, thanks to years of immunization.
The Center for Disease Control provides the most current information on the H1N1 Pandemic. Following is key information on H1N1 as well as the most up-to-date statistics and data. Mollen Immunization Clinic will provide the immunizations, click here to find a location near you
Some childhood vaccines have been used since the 1940s, others have been around for only a short time. Currently there are 10 routinely used vaccines that protect children against the 14 diseases described in Part Two of this booklet. All of them have done an excellent job of reducing the burden of those diseases to their lowest point in history.
Vaccines work best when they are given at certain ages. For example, measles vaccine is not usually given to children until they reach the age of one. If it is given earlier it might not work as well, and for vaccines requiring multiple doses, the doses should not be given too close together.
Is it a virus or bacteria? How is it spread? What are the signs and symptoms, as a parent, I should look for? Are there any complications? Find the answer these questions for childhood diseases from Diptheria to Tetanus.
Some of us may have gotten only 3 vaccines as children: DTP, polio, and smallpox. There were no vaccines for measles, chickenpox, mumps, and other diseases - which meant that many of us also got those diseases! Over the years scientists have developed vaccines against more diseases, and we give them to our children to protect them from those diseases.
The first Nobel Prize in medicine was awarded in 1901 to the scientist who developed the first antitoxin for diphtheria.
Glossary of terms relating to vaccines and immunization.
A respiratory disease caused by bacteria
A severe bacterial infection, occurring primarily in infants and children under 5 years
A disease of the liver caused by the hepatitis A virus (HAV)
A disease of the liver caused by the hepatitis B virus (HBV)
Shingles is a painful skin rash caused by the varicella zoster virus (VZV)
A type of virus that invades the cervical cells
Highly infectious virus illness
A respiratory disease caused by a virus
A severe bacterial infection that can cause meningitis, bloodstream infection, and other localized infections
A disease of the parotid salivary glands caused by a virus
A respiratory disease caused by bacteria
Pneumococcal pneumonia
A viral disease of the nervous system
A acute viral disease that causes fever and rash
A disease of the nervous system caused by bacteria
A viral disease that causes an itchy rash