Table 3.
World Health Organization (WHO) member states not delivering vaccines in schoolsa in 2017, according to the World Health Organization– United Nations Children’s Fund Joint Reporting Form, with high potentialb to deliver vaccines in schools and implement checking of children’s vaccination status at school entry.
Countries (N = 19) |
% Net Primary School Enrollment Rated |
% Ever owned home- based record e |
|
---|---|---|---|
Gavi supported c | Burundi | 97 | 99 |
Malawi | 96 | 99 | |
Nicaragua | 97 | 98 | |
Viet Nam | 98 | 95 | |
Guyana | 92 | 99 | |
Nepal | 95 | 94 | |
Bangladesh | 91 | 97 | |
Benin | 96 | 92 | |
Cameroon | 95 | 87 | |
Kenya | 82 | 99 | |
Togo | 85 | 95 | |
Zimbabwe | 85 | 93 | |
Congo | 86 | 90 | |
Comoros | 81 | 93 | |
Non-Gavi supported | Morocco | 94 | 98 |
Poland | 95 | 97 | |
Colombia | 91 | 99 | |
Gabon | 91 | 95 | |
Cabo Verde | 86 | 81 |
School-based vaccination is defined as delivering a vaccine routinely in schools (excludes doses given during campaigns).
High potential is defined as having ≥ 80% primary school enrollment and ≥ 80% of children aged 12–23 months that ever owned an HBR.
Received any amount of Gavi funds in calendar year 2017.
Total number of students in theoretical age group for primary education enrolled in that level, divided by the total population in that age group.
Among children aged 12–23 months, according to countries’ most recent Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey (MICS) or Demographic Health Survey (DHS) data.