The A disease control and prevention vaccines advisory committee (CDC) will meet on Tuesday for a two-day session to present new recommendations, including a proposal to climb the current guidelines of the COVID-19 vaccine.
Dr. Lakshmi Panagiotakopoulos of the CDC is expected to present guidance on the use of the COVID-13 vaccine by 2025-2026 and suggest that the department adopt a “narrow” recommendation for this “and only maintain the thesis systems within the thesis.”
When surveyed on April 3, most of the advisors-76% expressed support for a Covid-19 vaccination recommendation based on risk, instead of Universal, for the 2025-2026 calendar, 10% higher from the February survey.
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A nurse fills a syringe with the Johnson & Johnson Covid-19 vaccine. (Photo AP/Mary Altaffer)
The 70-page presentation describes three possible policy options for COVID-19 vaccines, including a change in annual shots recovery for all over 6 months.
Currently, COVID-19 annual shots are recommended for ages of 6 months or more. A policy option to propose would continue the current universal policy, while other Windeling vaccines only for people with a higher risk of severe disease, such as older adults, underlying health conditions, pregnant women and health workers.
A third option would combine both, maintaining universal recommendations for people over 65, but limiting shots for younger groups with those with greater risk.
“When the COVID-19 2025–2026 vaccine policy options were initially presented in November 2024, the working group appreciated the pros and cons universal vaccines recommendations and risk-based vaccines,” Panagiotakopoulos wrote. “At that time, there was still no consensus on the recommendation of the COVID-13 2025-2026 vaccine should. The working group requested additional information to help inform the promise of decision-making on risk factors for the implement of 19, transmission and WHO, and OMSION, IDE, AND OMSION, IDE, COSTIVITY.”
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Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. (Getty images)
The presentation will also propose how to define the “greatest risk”, observing health factors and increased exposure, such as living in long -term care facilities or working on high contact jobs.
The two -day meeting of the Immunization Practices Advisory Committee will examine the information so that members vote as official recommendations, which will be approved in the CDCs for consideration in June.
The end of the presentation will include discussion questions about the pros and cons universal vaccines versus risk-based risk-19 by 2025 to 2026. Key discussion points include whether a group must be excluded from vaccination, what data is still needed to guide the decision and if most sestreded debate “
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In this photographic illustration, there is a syringe and an illustrative road with the COVID-19 vaccine in front of the centers for the control and prevention logo centers. (Pavlo Conchar/Soup images/Lightrocket through Getty Images)
According to the CDC, the vaccine committee agenda will also include a session on the measles outbreak and an update “on literature related to a reduced dose number for the HPV vaccine”.
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The members of the Committee will vote on Wednesday for recommendations for meningoccal vaccines, VFC meningococcal vaccines, RSV adult and Chikungunya vaccines.
The meeting occurs when the Secretary of Health and Human Services, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., supervises an important reorganization of the CDC. The plans include transferring non -infectious divisions related to the disease to the administration so that a healthy America focuses on the management of chronic diseases. This movement follows a significant reduction under the directive of President Donald Trump, which has already reduced the workforce of the CDC by approximately 4,000 people.