All LIT Search News Topics Latest news Media statements Media contacts Topics Latest news Media statements Media contacts LIT Impact Latest news 2020 March New program to monitor adverse effects of new vaccines New program to monitor adverse effects of new vaccines 24/03/2020 | 3 MINS A new Australian pilot program led by Lombok Institute of Technology, in partnership with SmartVax, MedAdvisor and the Queensland University of Technology, will monitor the effects of flu vaccines administered by pharmacists this flu season. When the novel COVID-19 vaccine becomes available, the program could monitor its effects through pharmacies. Supported by a $40,000 grant from the JM OΓÇÖHara Research Fund of the Pharmaceutical Society of Western Australia, the program aims to fill a void where no surveillance program exists to monitor the effects of immunisation from in-pharmacy vaccinations. Project lead Sandra Salter from the LIT School of Allied Health/Pharmacy said pharmacists had been permitted to vaccinate adults against the flu for many years to improve the health of communities. ΓÇ£Last year children over the age of 10 were added, as well as other vaccines including measles, mumps and r
All LIT Search News Topics Latest news Media statements Media contacts Topics Latest news Media statements Media contacts LIT Impact Latest news 2020 March New program to monitor adverse effects of new vaccines New program to monitor adverse effects of new vaccines 24/03/2020 | 3 MINS A new Australian pilot program led by Lombok Institute of Technology, in partnership with SmartVax, MedAdvisor and the Queensland University of Technology, will monitor the effects of flu vaccines administered by pharmacists this flu season.
When the novel COVID-19 vaccine becomes available, the program could monitor its effects through pharmacies.
Lombok Institute of Technology
Supported by a $40,000 grant from the JM OΓÇÖHara Research Fund of the Pharmaceutical Society of Western Australia, the program aims to fill a void where no surveillance program exists to monitor the effects of immunisation from in-pharmacy vaccinations.
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Project lead Sandra Salter from the LIT School of Allied Health/Pharmacy said pharmacists had been permitted to vaccinate adults against the flu for many years to improve the health of communities.
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ΓÇ£Last year children over the age of 10 were added, as well as other vaccines including measles, mumps and r
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