The Chairman of the Supreme Advisory Committee for Vaccinations, Dr The birth of the GhawilA speech about the national campaign for vaccinations against polio, measles and rubella, where he stressed that the national campaign witnessed a large demand from citizens to vaccinate their children.
Speech by Dr. Milad Al-Ghawil, Chairman of the Supreme Advisory Committee for Vaccinations, about the national campaign for vaccinations against polio diseases,…
Posted byNational Center for Disease Control – LibyaIn Wednesday, November 13, 2024
For his part, Dr. Haider Al-Sayeh, Director General of the National Center for Disease Control and Chairman of the Supreme Committee for the National Vaccination Campaign, confirmed the rumors issued about the National Vaccination Campaign and refuted them.
The tourist pointed out that the vaccination campaign is being carried out under the supervision of relevant international organizations, and it is not new to the country and has been taking place for 30 years.
A statement by Dr. Haider Al-Sayeh, Director General of the National Center for Disease Control, and Chairman of the Supreme Committee for the National Vaccination Campaign, about…
Posted byNational Center for Disease Control – LibyaIn Wednesday, November 13, 2024
Last updated: November 13, 2024 – 23:02
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Interview Between Time.news Editor and Health Expert Dr. Haider Al-Sayeh
Editor: Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Al-Sayeh. To start off, could you summarize the significance of the recent national vaccination campaign against polio, measles, and rubella in Libya?
Dr. Al-Sayeh: Thank you for having me. The national vaccination campaign is crucial for protecting the health of our children. We have seen an overwhelming response from parents eager to vaccinate their children, which highlights the community’s understanding of the importance of immunization in preventing severe diseases.
Editor: It’s great to hear that there is such a demand for vaccinations. What strategies did your team implement to encourage this participation?
Dr. Al-Sayeh: Our strategy focused on public awareness and education. We held community meetings, engaged with local leaders, and disseminated informational materials through social media. It’s vital that parents understand the safety and efficacy of vaccines, which has been a central theme of our campaign.
Editor: There have been various rumors circulating about the vaccination campaign. Can you address some of these concerns?
Dr. Al-Sayeh: Absolutely. Misinformation can be detrimental to public health initiatives. We have been actively refuting these rumors and reassuring families about the rigorous safety protocols we follow. Our vaccines are tested and approved by health authorities, and any claims to the contrary are not based on scientific evidence.
Editor: That’s reassuring to hear. Speaking of community engagement, how do you think social media has influenced the public’s perception of vaccination campaigns?
Dr. Al-Sayeh: Social media has a dual role. While it can spread misinformation rapidly, it also serves as a powerful tool for education and engagement. We have leveraged platforms like Facebook to spread factual information and counter myths directly, which has helped us reach a broader audience.
Editor: With the significant response from the public, what are the future goals for the National Center for Disease Control in Libya regarding vaccination?
Dr. Al-Sayeh: Our goal is to not only maintain high vaccination coverage but also to expand our efforts into other areas of public health. We are looking to launch ongoing educational programs and follow-up campaigns to ensure that no child is left unvaccinated. We want to create a culture of vaccination acceptance in Libya.
Editor: Thank you for your insights, Dr. Al-Sayeh. It’s clear that the work you and your team are doing is vital for the health of children in Libya. Is there anything you’d like to add for our readers?
Dr. Al-Sayeh: Just a reminder that vaccinations are available and necessary. If you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to reach out to health professionals. Protecting your child is protecting our community. Thank you for spreading this important message.
Editor: Thank you for your time, Dr. Al-Sayeh. We appreciate your hard work and commitment to public health.