LogoLogoMSF Science Portal
  • My saved items
logo

© Médecins Sans Frontières

MSF Science Portal
About MSF Science Portal
About MSF
Contact Us
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use

v2.1.4829.produseast1

1 result(s)
Filter and sort
1 result(s)
Journal Article > CommentaryFull Text

Not only vaccine hesitancy, but also vaccination campaign hesitancy drives measles epidemics in conflict-torn eastern DR Congo

Confl Health. 1 February 2024; Volume 18 (Issue 1); 14.; DOI:10.1186/s13031-024-00569-6
Van Brusselen D, Dubois AH, Bindu LK, Moluh Z, Nzomukunda Y,  et al.
Confl Health. 1 February 2024; Volume 18 (Issue 1); 14.; DOI:10.1186/s13031-024-00569-6
The COVID-19 pandemic and vaccine hesitancy are not the only causes of the increase in measles cases in low- and middle-income countries. Measles epidemics, like the recent one in eastern DRC, are often quickly halted by mass vaccination in ‘easy to reach’ refugee camps. However, governmental and humanitarian actors fail to respond effectively in ‘hard-to-reach’ areas like Masisi, frequently limiting themselves to more accessible areas close to big cities.More