National Immunization Awareness Month
Vaccines protect against deadly diseases like tuberculosis, measles and the flu. Unfortunately, not everyone can receive the protection of a vaccine (like individuals with compromised immune systems), which makes it even more critical to receive vaccinations if you can. The more people with vaccinations, the harder it is for illnesses to spread.
A vaccination encourages your body to produce antibodies—special agents of the immune system that attack harmful elements, like viruses. These antibodies quickly learn how to fight off a particular disease, like the flu, which can be invaluable if you’re ever exposed to it.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention provides a recommended vaccination schedule for infants and children up to age 6, and a separate one for preteens and teens ages 7-18. If you or your child misses a vaccination, ask your doctor about a catch-up schedule.
🌴🌴🌴🌴🌴🌴
Click the links below
Children’s Eye Health and Safety Month Digestive Tract Paralysis Awareness Month |
The Impact of Roof Age on Commercial Property Insurance
The International Roadcheck: an annual three-day safety blitz for commercial vehicles across North America.
The Impact of Return-to-Work Programs on Workers’ Comp Expenses
Return-to-work programs provide support to employees as they reintegrate into the workforce following a work-related
Webinar Recap: Seubert Surety Chat
Get highlights from our Seubert Surety Chat webinar and see how your business can stay