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Expanded Program On Immunization

The Expanded Program on Immunization (EPI) was launched in July 1976 to reduce morbidity and mortality among infants and children from seven immunizable diseases. It includes compulsory immunization laws and emphasizes safe vaccination practices, proper storage, and administration of vaccines. Additionally, the document discusses nutrition programs aimed at improving health and preventing malnutrition among Filipinos, alongside environmental health and sanitation strategies to reduce disease transmission.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
33 views97 pages

Expanded Program On Immunization

The Expanded Program on Immunization (EPI) was launched in July 1976 to reduce morbidity and mortality among infants and children from seven immunizable diseases. It includes compulsory immunization laws and emphasizes safe vaccination practices, proper storage, and administration of vaccines. Additionally, the document discusses nutrition programs aimed at improving health and preventing malnutrition among Filipinos, alongside environmental health and sanitation strategies to reduce disease transmission.

Uploaded by

lalalabangtan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EXPANDED

PROGRAM ON
IMMUNIZATION
EXPANDED PROGRAM ON IMMUNIZATION

This was launched in July 1976 by


the Department of Health in
cooperation with the World Health
Organization and the UNICEF

OBJECTIVE:
To reduce the morbidity and
mortality among infants and
children caused by the seven
immunizable diseases
THE EPI TARGET
DISEASES
MEASLES
TUBERCULOSIS
DIPHTHERIA
PERTUSSIS
POLIOMYELITIS
NEONATAL TETANUS
HEPATITIS B
LEGAL BASIS
PD No. 996 (September 16, 1976)
Providing for compulsory basic
immunization for infants and
children below eight years old
RA 7846 (December 30, 1994)
An Act requiring for the
compulsory immunization against
hepatitis B for infants and children
below eight years old
PRINCIPLES OF EPI
- ased on epidemiological situation

- ass approach is utilized

- mmunization is a basic health

service
ELEMENTS OF EPI
Target-setting
e
Information, education and
communication

Cold chain logistics and


management

Assessment and evaluation of the


program’s overall performance

Surveillance, studies and research


GENERAL
PRINCIPLES
ON
IMMUNIZATION
It is safe and
immunologically effective
to administer EPI vaccines
on the same day at
different sites of the body
Measles vaccine should be
given as soon as the child is 9
months old, regardless of
whether other vaccines will be
given on that day
The vaccination schedule
should not be restarted from
the beginning even if the
interval between doses
exceeded the recommended
interval by months or years
FALSE CONTRAINDICATIONS
TO VACCINATION
Moderate fever
Malnutrition
Mild respiratory infection
Cough
Diarrhea
Vomiting
It is safe to have mild side
effects after vaccination.
Local reaction, fever and
systemic symptoms can
result as part of the normal
immune response
Strictly follow the principle
of never, ever
reconstituting the freeze
dried vaccines in anything
other then the diluent
supplied with them
Use one syringe,
one needle per
child during
vaccination.
FULLY IMMUNIZED CHILD
One dose of BCG
3 doses of OPV
3 doses of DPT
3 doses of Hepatitis B
One dose of Measles

Before the child’s first birthday


EPI VACCINES AND
ITS CHARACTERISTICS
Types/Form of Storage
Vaccines Temperature
Most  Oral polio vaccine -15°C to -25°C
sensitive to
heat (live attenuated) (at the freezer)
(OPV)  Measles (freeze
dried)
Least  DPT +2°C to +8°C
Sensitive
to heat  Hepatitis B (body of the
refrigerator)
(TT)  BCG (freeze dried)
 Tetanus Toxoid
 PROPER STORAGE: store vaccines
in refrigerators
 DURATION:
 RHO 3° Given 6 months

 MHO / PHO 2° Given 3 months

 BHS / RHU 1° Given 1 month


ADMINISTRATION OF
VACCINES
BCG VACCINE
Age
At birth
Dosage
0.05 cc
Route
Intradermal
Site
Right deltoid
BCG VACCINE
Age
School
entrants
Dosage
0.1 cc
Route
Intradermal
Site
Left deltoid
Wheal

Soreness and inflammation

Abscess

Ulceration

Scar
KOCH’S PHENOMENON
Acute
inflammatory
reaction
Appears within 2-
4 days of
vaccination
Not serious and
disappears rapidly
COMPLICATIONS OF BCG VACCINATION
DEEP ABSCESS – due to
injecting the vaccine too
deeply
EXCESSIVE ULCERATION –
ulcer present for more
than 12 weeks and more
than 10 mm in diameter
GLANDULAR
ENLARGEMENT – glands
draining at injection site
may enlarge
KELOID – thickened
protruding scar
Repeat BCG
vaccination if the
child does not
develop a scar after
the 1 injection.
st
Live vaccines like BCG
vaccine must not be
given to individuals who
are immunosuppressed
due to malignant
disease.
ORAL POLIO VACCINE
Age
6 – 10 – 14 weeks
Dosage
2 gtts
Route
Per orem
Site
Mouth
ORAL POLIO VACCINE
Only vaccine with
no side-effects
Instruct mother to
keep the child on
NPO for 30 minutes
after OPV
administration
If child spits it out,
give another dose
HEPATITIS B VACCINE
Age
0 – 6 – 14 weeks
Dosage
0.5 cc
Route
Intramuscular
Site
Thigh
HEPATITIS B VACCINE
Side-effects:
Soreness and
inflammation
Management:
Paracetamol RTC
DPT VACCINE
Age
6 – 10 – 14 weeks
Dosage
0.5 cc
Route
Intramuscular
Site
Thigh
DPT VACCINE
Side-effects: Fever
Management:
Paracetamol RTC
DPT 2 is
contraindicated for
a child who has
had convulsions
within 3 days of the
1st DPT dose
Giving doses of a vaccine
at less than the
recommended 4 weeks
interval may lessen the
antibody levels
Lengthening the interval
between doses of vaccines
leads to higher antibody
levels
MEASLES VACCINE
Age
9 months
Dosage
0.5 cc
Route
Subcutaneous
Site
Deltoid
MEASLES VACCINE
Side-effects:
Fever and mild
rashes
Management:
Paracetamol RTC
(fever);
Diphenhydramine
(rashes)
Let’s integrate!
SITE OF INJECTION

BCG
DPT
OPV
Hepa B
Measles
Tetanus
SITE OF INJECTION

BCG
DPT
OPV
Hepa B
Measles
Tetanus
SITE OF INJECTION

BCG
DPT
OPV
Hepa B
Measles
Tetanus
ROUTE OF INJECTION

BCG
DPT
OPV
Hepa B
Measles
Tetanus
ROUTE OF INJECTION

BCG
DPT
OPV
Hepa B
Measles
Tetanus
ROUTE OF INJECTION

BCG
DPT
OPV
Hepa B
Measles
Tetanus
DOSAGE
BCG
DPT
OPV 0.1 cc

Hepa B
Measles
Tetanus
DOSAGE
BCG
DPT
OPV
Hepa B
Measles
0.5 cc
Tetanus
MOST SENSITIVE TO HEAT
BCG
DPT
OPV
Hepa B

Measles
Tetanus
LEAST SENSITIVE TO HEAT
BCG
DPT
OPV
Hepa B
Measles
Tetanus
NUTRITION
PROGRAM FOR
FILIPINOS
GOAL:
Improve quality of
life of Filipinos
through better
nutrition, improved
health and
increased
productivity
MALNUTRITION
It is a
pathological
state resulting
from a relative or
absolute
deficiency or
excess of one or
more essential
nutrients
CAUSES OF MALNUTRITION
Non-breastfeeding or
early weaning
Dependence on artificial
feeding
Absence of or
inadequate
complementary feeding
Lack of or inadequate
skill in managing diarrhea
at home
MARASMUS
Muscle wasting due to
starvation
Extreme malnutrition
and emaciation
(especially among
children) from
inadequate intake of
food or malnutrition
Due to a diet with a
deficiency in protein
and carbohydrates
MARASMUS
More frequent in
children younger
than 5 years
Can occur across
all age groups
Causes: infection,
nutrition and socio-
economic factors
SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
Old man’s face
Shrunken wasted
appearance
Extreme growth
failure
Marked wasting of
muscles and
subcutaneous fat
Apathy (children
seem to let
themselves die)
KWASHIORKOR
Diseases that occur
when the first child is
displaced from the
breast by another child
Due to a diet which is
very low in protein
It is not starvation but is
due to an imbalanced
diet
Common among
toddlers, 1 to 3 years old
KWASHIORKOR
Occurs most
commonly in:
Areas of famine
Limited food supply
Low levels of
education
Inadequate
knowledge of proper
diet
SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
Moon face
Facial edema
Protuberant
belly
Growth failure
Irritability
Lethargy or
apathy
SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
Hair: changes
from black to
brown, or brown
to yellow, thinning
and brittle
Dermatosis,
dryness of skin and
desquamation
INTERVENTIONS TO PREVENT OR CONTROL
MALNUTRITION
Regular
complementary
feeding of protein
powders
Appropriate
home
management for
diarrhea
MICRONUTRIENT SUPPLEMENTATION
One of the interventions to:
Address the health and nutritional
needs of infants and children
Improve their growth and survival
Araw ng Sangkap Pinoy (ASAP) –
Garantisadong Pambata (GP)
-(twice-a-year distribution of
Vitamin A capsules)
FOOD FORTIFICATION
Food Fortification Act of 2000
Mandatory fortification of staple
food:
Flour (Iron and Vitamin A)
Cooking oil (Vitamin A)
Refined sugar (Vitamin A)
Rice (Iron)
Sangkap Pinoy Seal
Voluntary fortification of
processed foods
COMMON NUTRITIONAL
DISEASES

Vitamin A
Iron
Iodine
XEROPHTHALMIA
SIGNS AND
SYMPTOMS:
Mild irritation of
the eye
Foreign body
sensation
Sensitivity to light
Difficulty seeing
at night
TREATMENT OF VITAMIN A DEFICIENCY
INFANTS PRE-SCHOOLERS
SCHEDULE 12-83 MONTHS
6-11 MONTHS

GIVE TODAY 100, 000 IU 200, 000 IU

GIVE 100, 000 IU 200, 000 IU


TOMORROW

GIVE AFTER 100, 000 IU 200, 000 IU


TWO WEEKS
IRON DEFICIENCY ANEMIA
IRON SUPPLEMENTATION for pre-school and
school children
Target Preparation Dose/duration
Children 1-5 Syrup • 1 tbsp OD for 3
years old containing 30 months
mg elemental • 30 mg once a
iron / 5 ml week for 6
months
Children 6-11 Syrup • 2 tbsp once a
years old who containing 30 day for 6
are anemic mg elemental months
and iron / 5 ml
underweight
IRON SUPPLEMENTATION
Target Preparation Dose/duration
Adolescent Tablet with 60 • One tablet OD
Girls (10-19 mg elemental
years old) iron with 400
mcg folic acid

Older persons Tablet with 60 • One tablet OD


mg elemental
iron with 400
mcg folic acid
IODINE DEFICIENCY (GOITER)
IODINE SUPPLEMENTATION

Target Preparation Dose/durati


on
Women 15- Iodized oil 1 capsule
45 years old capsule with for 1 year
Children of 200 mg
school age iodine
Adult males
ENVIRONMENTAL
HEALTH AND SANITATION
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
Branch of public health
that deals with the study
of preventing illnesses by
managing the
environment and
changing people’s
behavior to reduce
exposure to biological
and non-biological agents
of disease and injury
ENVIRONMENTAL SANITATION
The study of all factors
in man’s physical
environment, which
may exercise a
deleterious effect on
his health, well-being
and survival
IMPORTANCE OF ENVIRONMENTAL
SANITATION
It promotes health
It prevents disease
transmission
It eliminates
breeding places of
insects and
rodents that carry
the germs
ENVIRONMENTAL SANITATION
 Water Supply Sanitation
 Solid Waste
Management
 Food Sanitation
 Insect and Vermin
Control
 Excreta and Sewerage
Disposal
 Housing and Public
Places Sanitation
 Environmental Protection
ENVIRONMENTAL AND OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH OFFICE
(EOHO)
Under the National Center
for Disease Prevention and
Control Program of the DOH
Responsible for the
promotion of healthy
environmental conditions
and prevention of
environmental related
diseases through
appropriate sanitation
strategies
STRATEGIES
 Water quality
surveillance
 Evaluation of food
establishments
 Proper solid and liquid
waste management
 Sanitation of public
places
 Sanitation management
of disaster areas
 Diarrheal diseases: ranked
first in the leading causes of
morbidity among the general
population

 SANITATION-RELATED
DISEASES
 Tuberculosis
 Intestinal parasitism
 Schistosomiasis
 Malaria
 Dengue
 Filariasis
APPROVED TYPES
OF WATER SUPPLY
FACILITY
LEVEL 1 – POINT SOURCE
- Protected well/spring
with an outlet without
distribution system
- Serves around 15 to 25
households
- Should not be more than
250 meters from its
farthest user
- Yield or discharge from
40 to 140 liters per
minute
LEVEL 2 – COMMUNAL FAUCET SYSTEM /
STAND POSTS
- Composed of a source,
a reservoir, a piped
distribution network and
communal faucets
- Located not more than
25 meters from farthest
house
- Average of 100
households, with one
faucet per 4 to 6
household
LEVEL 3 – WATERWORKS SYSTEM / INDIVIDUAL
HOUSE CONNECTIONS

- A system with a
source, a reservoir,
a piped distribution
network and
household taps
- Suited for densely
populated urban
areas
UNAPPROVED TYPES OF WATER
SUPPLY
Open dug
wells
Unimproved
springs
Wells that
need priming
DISINFECTION OF WATER SUPPLY SOURCES ARE REQUIRED
ON THE FOLLOWING:
Newly constructed water supply
facilities
Water supply facility that has been
repaired/improved
Water supply sources found to be
positive bacteriologically by
laboratory analysis
Container disinfection of drinking
water collected from a water facility
that is subject to recontamination
like open dug wells, unimproved
springs and surface water
METHOD OF WATER DISINFECTION
Boiling: minimum of 3 minutes
to maximum of 10 minutes,
average 5 minutes
Sterilization: 30 minutes after
water starts to boil
Filtration: use of filter paper or
cotton cloth to separate solid
particle from liquid water
METHOD OF WATER DISINFECTION
Coagulation/Flocculation: uses
aluminum crystal that collects or
absorbs particles from the liquid
part and becomes slimy
Chlorination: use 100% pure
concentrated chlorine
Flouridation: adding flouride to
prevent dental caries and whitens
enamel of teeth
SAFETY OF DRINKING WATER
Rural Sanitary Inspector: permit
for deep well construction
Secretary of Health (or his
representative): certification of
potability of an existing water
source
Sanitary Engineer: examination
of drinking water
APPROVED TYPES
OF TOILET FACILITY
LEVEL 1
Non water carriage
toilet facility
Ex. Pit latrines, reed
odorless earth closet
Toilets requiring
small amt of water
Ex. Pour flush, aqua
privies
LEVEL 2
Water-
sealed
Flush type
Septic
vault/Tank
disposal
LEVEL 3
Water carriage
types of toilet
facilities
Connected to
septic tanks
Connected to
sewerage system
or treatment plants

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