Instructional Video5:12
Healthcare Triage

The Facts About Vaccine Passports

Higher Ed
Vaccine passports are a big topic right now, even though “passport” might be the wrong word. We take a look at what they are and what they aren’t, and dig deeper into the concerns most commonly voiced about them.
Instructional Video5:25
Healthcare Triage

Can You Get Reinfected with Covid?

Higher Ed
Reports have surfaced of individuals being re-infected with Covid-19, raising questions about immunity via natural infection as well as questions about the utility of vaccines. Here we take a look at the data to see how common...
Instructional Video2:25
Healthcare Triage

More People Should Get the HPV Vaccine

Higher Ed
The CDC recommendations for the HPV vaccine have just changed. If you’re 45 years of age or younger, then you might want to talk to your doctor about getting vaccinated yourself.
Instructional Video13:33
Global Health with Greg Martin

Vaccines - This Week in Global Health

Higher Ed
This episode 2 focuses on vaccines and immunisation.
Instructional Video0:51
Next Animation Studio

Whooping cough cases worst in half century

12th - Higher Ed
Nearly 18,000 cases of whooping cough have been reported so far this year in the US, according to the Centers for Disease Control. If the trend continues this would be the worst outbreak since 1959, when 40,000 cases were reported. The...
Instructional Video21:24
SWPictures

KILL OR CURE - The Measles War

12th - Higher Ed
Vaccinating children in developing countries can be hard work. It’s a huge challenge – especially when there are long distances to travel, there’s not enough staff and there is the need to keep vaccines at the right temperature . Trying...
Instructional Video1:54
60 Second Histories

Edward Jenner - Smallpox

K - 5th
Edward Jenner explains what smallpox is, why people feared it so much and how inoculations were sometimes used to protect people.
Instructional Video21:29
SWPictures

KILL OR CURE - TB: Upgrading Our Defences

12th - Higher Ed
TB is a moving target. It’s a complex, mutating virus that is appearing in hundreds of different, drug-resistant strains. There are 16 different vaccines now undergoing trials – but how will we know which will quickly be made ineffective...
Instructional Video22:10
SWPictures

KILL OR CURE - The Real Lady Killer

12th - Higher Ed
In the developing world it’s the leading cause of female cancer deaths: it’s cervical cancer and it kills more than half a million women every year, most in poor countries. New low-tech screening programmes have begun to reduce cancer...
Instructional Video3:00
Curated Video

Vaccines: How They Work and Protect Us

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Vaccines contain weakened or inactive copies of diseases. When injected, they stimulate the immune system to develop immunity against those diseases, protecting individuals from future infections. Vaccines have greatly reduced the...
Instructional Video23:40
The Wall Street Journal

Gone Viral? Tracking Epidemics

Higher Ed
Outbreaks of deadly infectious diseases like Ebola, Zika and cholera are on the rise-and can go global quickly. Budgets to control them, meanwhile, are shrinking. What's the latest, best work on stopping outbreaks in their tracks?
Instructional Video7:06
Healthcare Triage

The History of Vaccine Backlash Part 1

Higher Ed
Part four of our six-part series on vaccinations, supported by the National Institute for Health Care Management Foundation. It turns out, people have been resistant to the idea of vaccines pretty much since vaccines were invented. This...
Instructional Video12:20
Financial Times

Crunched: why are we still not vaccinating our children?

Higher Ed
The FT's John Burn-Murdoch and Federica Cocco examine the data behind vaccination and why measles is back in the news. Cases have hit a 25-year high in America, with dozens of more serious outbreaks across the globe
Instructional Video2:45
Global Health with Greg Martin

Global Health: Immunization - 10 facts

Higher Ed
This is a global health video blog giving you 10 facts about immunisation and the importance of vaccination. Global health (and public health) is truly multidisciplinary and leans on epidemiology, health economics, health policy,...
Instructional Video0:42
Next Animation Studio

Measles cases on the rise across the country

12th - Higher Ed
According to the CDC, there has been an increase of measles cases this year.
Instructional Video12:30
The Guardian

United Voices

Pre-K - Higher Ed
As work in the UK gets more precarious and the gig economy booms, trade unionism is being reimagined and people from a wide range of backgrounds are joining new kinds of unions, often for the first time. Before coronavirus hit the UK and...
Instructional Video4:02
Curated Video

Four Ways Your Immune System Learns to Attack EVERYTHING!

Higher Ed
You’re infected. Something harmful is in your body and you gotta get rid of it. In this video, I’m gonna talk about four ways your immune system attacks everything.
Instructional Video2:56
Healthcare Triage

You Guys Should Get the HPV Vaccine, Too

Higher Ed
The HPV vaccine is pretty well known amongst the public, but mostly as a measure against cervical cancer in women. A recent news article highlights its use in men, and we want to highlight that highlight.
Instructional Video24:01
Financial Times

Covid-19 and the business of vaccines

Higher Ed
The FT explains the business models behind vaccines and asks if the Covid-19 pandemic will fundamentally change the vaccine market. This short documentary features global experts including Bill Gates, the CEOs of Moderna and Gavi, and...
Instructional Video7:49
Healthcare Triage

A Variety of Vaccines: A History of Vaccine Development

Higher Ed
Part two of our six-part series on vaccinations, supported by the National Institute for Health Care Management Foundation, explores the history of vaccine development following the world’s first vaccination.
Instructional Video5:28
Global Health with Greg Martin

R0 and vaccine coverage. How to use a COVID-19 vaccine to get to herd immunity and beat Coronavirus

Higher Ed
R0 (the basic reproductive number) tells us more than just how many people will be infected in a totally susceptible population. It can be used to calculate the how much vaccine coverage is needed to get to herd immunity. As COVID-19...
Instructional Video2:49
Curated Video

How to defeat malaria

12th - Higher Ed
Malaria still kills around 400,000 people a year. Efforts to eradicate the disease have stalled because of drug resistance—but pioneering gene-editing technology might offer a new solution
Instructional Video2:31
FuseSchool

What Are Vaccinations?

6th - Higher Ed
Vaccinations protect both humans and animals from a wide range of preventable and potentially serious illnesses. With vaccines, we take advantage of one of the most important aspects of the immune system: the ability to develop...
Instructional Video4:53
Professor Dave Explains

Smallpox (Variola Virus)

12th - Higher Ed
Smallpox is probably the biggest killer in human history, and has had a significant impact on the expansion of human civilization. It is caused by the variola virus, which is a poxvirus, so what do those look like? How do they spread and...