Watch Karen Crowley, DNP, Jeffereson Jones, MD, MPH, and Bob Hopkins, MD, give an overview of RSV, new options to prevent it and CDC guidance for their use, and resources for providers and patients/caregivers.
This survey briefing discusses the indirect impact and burden of RSV on babies, young children, their families and the health care providers who treat young RSV patients. Two surveys were conducted, one of parents who had at least one child contract RSV, and one of pediatric health care providers who treat babies and young children with RSV.
Respiratory syncytial virus, also known as RSV, is a seasonal virus that affects nearly all infants and children before they are two years old.
General pediatrician Lynn Smitherman, MD, explains how the burden of RSV weighs heavily on babies, children and their families.
Neonatologist Vincent Smith, MD, explains why RSV can be dangerous for infants and young children.
When Iowa Representative Megan Jones' son Archie was diagnosed with RSV, he spent 5 days in the hospital. Now, she works to raise awareness about the potentially deadly disease.
All mothers want what's best for their babies. Through greater awareness, heightened vigilance and approved testing, babies have a better chance of healthy growth and development before birth.
Infants need health care tailored to their age, weight and medical condition. But that's not always what they receive.
![[Webinar] Protecting Infants from RSV: Understanding Guidance on New Prevention Tools](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5523fcf7e4b0fef011e668e6/1701976607993-5UH82P5B4BX3IARCMU2K/Screenshot+2023-12-07+141629.png)
![[Webinar] Survey Briefing: The Indirect Impact of RSV](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5523fcf7e4b0fef011e668e6/1712349136247-9NN9X0ZPEH2QQ8EWM6PJ/Screenshot+2024-04-05+163205.png)
