Global landscape analysis and literature review of 2 nd Year of Life immunization platform

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Global landscape analysis and literature review of 2 nd Year of Life immunization platform Global Vaccine and Immunization Research Forum 15-17 March 2016 Johannesburg, South Africa Imran Mirza; Celina Hanson; R. Kezaala UNICEF PD

Scope of work Systematic review of published peer reviewed and grey literature, including measles 2nd dose post introduction evaluations (PIEs). Analysis of immunization Joint Reporting Form (JRF) data Analysis of Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS) Online survey - MoH, WHO, UNICEF country office.

Immunization.. not just for infants 9 BCG DPT DPT DPT Hep-B Measles Measles Rota OPV Rubella Hep-B IPV Hib Rota PCV Yellow Fever JE Men-A IPV Hib Hep-A IPV Source: WHO and CDC schedules

Policies: 191 Countries have services for children in their 2YL (both vaccination and Vitamin A) Immunization Policies Immunization & Vitamin A Policies Vitamin A Policies Only No policies or No Information Source: Literature search, JRF, online survey, MoHs websites

Number and percentage of countries recommending immunizations and Vit-A in 2YL No. of member states WHO region Measles containing vaccine DT-containing vaccine Polio PCV Vit A Total (worldwide) 147 125 110 75 82 African 24 19 15 7 41 Americas 27 33 31 19 10 Eastern Mediterranean 18 18 19 12 9 European 50 40 38 28 2 South-East Asia 6 3 2 1 10 Western Pacific 22 12 5 8 10 Source: WHO/IVB Database as of Dec 2014, EVERYTHING Date of slide:18 February 2016 *2YL: 12-23 months

128 Countries recommending both MCV2 and DTPCV4, 2014 Both recommended in 2014 (128 countries or 66%) DTP4 not recommended (26 countries or 13%) MCV2 not recommended (9 countries or 5%) Not Available, None recommended (31 countries or 16%) Not applicable Data source: WHO/IVB Database, as of 13 January 2016 Map production Immunization Vaccines and Biologicals (IVB), World Health Organization

35 Countries recommending both DTPCV4 and MCV2 during 2YL, 2014 Both recommended in 2YL in 2014 (35 countries or 18%) Not Available, Not recommended (159 countries or 82%) Not applicable Data source: WHO/IVB Database, as of 13 January 2016 Map production Immunization Vaccines and Biologicals (IVB), World Health Organization

Countries that would vaccinate a non-fic if they come to a health facility between 12 23 months of age Online survey data from 46 countries WPRO (3) SEARO (2) AFRO (13) EURO (3) EMRO (7)

Catching-up: coverage rates across 45 low and middle income countries at different ages DHS data 90 80 Reported Coverage at 12 months Children Vaccinated (%) 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 DPT3 MCV1 0 4 8 12 17 22 26 39 52 78 104 156 Age (weeks) Lancet 2009; 373: 1543-49

Number of non-fic received missed doses during 2YL DHMS Kenya 80000 70000 No. Children Vaccinated 60000 50000 40000 30000 20000 10000 0 OPV3 Penta 3 PCV3 Rota 2 Yellow Fever 2014 2015 Measles 1st Dose * 2015 data is not complete

New vaccines: introduction and the 2YL MenA WHO recommends 1 - dose schedule, at 9 18 months. Routine immunisation can be co-administered with yellow fever, measles and rubella vaccines. Unvaccinated children and MCV2 coverage - selected countries despite immunization policy among 12-23 mo Country Burkina Faso % missing* MCV2** % 11 17 Ghana 40 67 Mali 41 Malaria vaccine (RTSS) 4 th dose: 15-18 m??? Niger 36 *mainly measles 1 st dose ** MCV2 coverage in 2014 Info from cards only (DHS data)

Missed opportunities: non-fic attending healthcare facilities during 2YL but not being vaccinated Percent (%) within All Missed Opportunity Events 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% % MOs in Vitamin A % MOs at Sick Visits % MOs within Immunizations Source: DHS data, children with card

Integration: most common interventions integrated with immunization HIV Testing &/or Counseling Hygiene Kit Distribution Growth Monitoring Deworming Treatment Family Planning Counseling IPTi ITN Distribution Vitamin A Supplementation Health & Nutrition Education 1 2 4 5 7 7 7 8 13 Integration with routine immunization services Integration with immunization campaigns 0 5 10 15 No. Countries Reporting Service Health & Nutrition ANC Counseling & Services Hygiene Kit Distribution HIV Testing &/or Counseling Growth Monitoring ITN Distribution Deworming Treatment Vitamin A Supplementation 1 1 2 3 9 16 26 27 Source: Online survey 0 10 20 30 No. Countries Reporting Service

Likely interventions coverage among households with a child aged 12-23 months if integrated with routine immunization - 28 sub-saharan African countries 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Improved source of drinking water Household bed-net ownership Child sleeping under bed net Child sleeping under ITN Child received Vit- A supplimentation Current coverage Likely total coverage JID 2012; 205: S28-39

Issues in establishing stronger 2YL platform - definition 12-23 months or 13 24 months of age? If a country reports vaccination at 12m, or 1yr, or 24m, what does that mean? 0 12 24 36 MONTHS # of Countries) 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 MCV1 Immunization schedule as reported in JRF 2014 45 23 24 12 1 1 821 6 18 13 14 2 4 9 1 8 24 AFRO EMRO EURO PAHO SEARO WPRO Less than M12 M12 Y1 M12 - M23

Issues in establishing stronger 2YL platform - others Policies vs implementation Definition of fully vaccinated child (FIC) shifting Monitoring and accountability Should coverage for all vaccines be measured in 24-59 month olds in addition to 12-23 month olds? Poor recording/reporting for vaccinating in 2 nd year of life Vaccines given in 2YL in EPI coverage survey, MICS, and DHS Linking with well-baby as well as sick visits and other non-immunization contacts

Thank you

Back up

Summary of exclusion process Citations found through computer database searches of PubMed, CINAHL, EMBASE and Google Scholar (n= 2,652) + Citations found through other means (hand reference search, web search, etc.) (n= 463) Total citations after all searches (n=3,115) Citations after duplicates removed (n=1,209) Full-text articles assessed for inclusion (n=157) Duplicates removed (n=1,906) Citations excluded based on relevancy (n=1,052) Relevant Articles (n=72)

Significant gaps in routine coverage Global immunization coverage with MCV1, MCV2, RCV, 2000-2014 100 MCV1 MCV2 RCV DPT4 90 80 70 60 50 40 85% 56% 46% 30 20 10 0 Source: WHO/UNICEF Joint Reporting Forms

Global Disease Burden of Vaccine- Preventable Deaths (< 5 years) 17% of global total mortality Estimated 1.5 million deaths in children preventable through routine vaccination Rotavirus* 30% Pneumoco ccal diseases* 32% Pertussis 13% Hib* 13% Measles 8% Tetanus 4% *WHO estimates Source: Black RE et al. Global, regional, and national causes of child mortality in 2008: a systematic analysis. Lancet, 2010 Jun 5; 375(9730): 1969-87.

The effect of age and travel time on vaccination coverage Coverage Source: Travel time (hours)

Integration: A guiding principle in the Global Vaccine Action Plan for the Decade of Vaccines On integration, GVAP says: Strong immunization systems, as part of health systems and closely coordinated with other primary health care delivery programmes, are essential for achieving immunization goals.

Global Evidence from Demographic and Health Surveys During 1985 2011 increase in measles and tetanus coverage alone were responsible for 3.7% fall in global U5 mortality. McGover M E; Canning D. (2015) If measles coverage could be raised a further 16 percentage points, this would equate to a roughly 3% reduction in mortality, or an estimated reduction of 210,000 deaths. Hill et al. (2012) Major gains will be in Africa. Bosch-Capblanch et al., (2012)