The general public has a high level of acceptance of immunization as a public health intervention and a practical medical procedure. In the first year of a child's life, immunization only necessitates parental intervention around six (6) times and it is typically accepted by families and communities. Making accessible immunization sessions is only half the battle; clients must actually use the services. People will use immunization services at least once, according to research from numerous nations, if they are aware of the services that are provided and where and when they may be obtained. If they are treated appropriately, know when to come back, and are certain they will get the immunizations they came for, they are more likely to return.

 

Creating a master list of under Two (2) year old residents who have completed Six (6) months of residence in the community will help to identify the target population who have been vaccinated with primary series and those who are unvaccinated termed as “missed children” – these initiatives will ease immunization tracking. Furthermore, the group aims to conduct a focus group discussion to break down the roadblocks that prevent the constituents from obtaining the minimal required dose to be considered as a “fully immunized child.”