The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Oct. 23 released interim guidance for clinicians with limited access to the monoclonal antibody nirsevimab, recently approved to prevent respiratory syncytial virus in children aged 2 and under. The guidance calls for prioritizing 100 milligram doses of the treatment for infants under 6 months old and infants at high risk for severe disease due to underlying health conditions, among other recommendations.

Related News Articles

Headline
In this conversation, Jennifer Richards, Ph.D., assistant professor at the Center for Indigenous Health, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, and…
Headline
In this conversation, Johnna Nynas, M.D., obstetrician and gynecologist at Sanford Health Bemidji, discusses the dramatic expansion of maternal telehealth…
Chairperson's File
Ensuring all women have the care they need during and after pregnancy is a priority at U.S. hospitals and health systems.You likely know the impetus behind…
Headline
The Health Resources and Services Administration Oct. 9 announced it will award nearly $19 million to 15 states for identifying and implementing maternal…
Headline
In observance of National Hispanic Heritage Month, this conversation focuses on how Chester County Hospital in Pennsylvania deployed bilingual volunteers to…
Headline
The AHA this week launched refreshed webpages dedicated to maternal and child health. The redesigned platform offers three distinct subpages focused on Better…