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RSV vaccine access expanded to some people in their 50s, according to CDC website
- The Trump administration is expanding RSV vaccinations to some adults starting at age 50, down from age 60, according to a CDC webpage.
- The CDC confirmed on June 25 that the recommendation for RSV vaccination for high-risk adults aged 50 and older was adopted.
- RSV can be a severe illness for older adults, and the CDC's guideline now includes high-risk adults aged 50 and up.
- This change in RSV vaccination policy was made by Kennedy without consulting the committee, similar to previous COVID-19 vaccine recommendations.
57 Articles
57 Articles
In April, the influential Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices of CDC recommended expanding vaccination against SRV, but the decision was postponed
Linda Boyle: ACIP’s first meeting cuts through the noise on RSV and flu shots
By LINDA BOYLE The new members of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) met for two days to make recommendations on influenza and respiratory syncytial virus vaccinations for the 2025-2026 flu season. In opening Wednesday’s meeting, ACIP chair Martin Kulldorff, Ph.D., stated, “Some media outlets have been very harsh on the new members of […] The post Linda Boyle: ACIP’s first meeting cuts through the noise on RSV and flu shots …
Associated Press News
RSV vaccine access expanded to some people in their 50s, according to CDC website
The Trump administration appears to be expanding RSV vaccinations to some adults starting at age 50 instead of 60. Health Secretary Robert F.
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