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Vaccination during pregnancy.


 Guidelines for vaccinating women during pregnancy are presented from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG). According to the MMWR, the risk from vaccination during pregnancy is largely theoretical and the benefit of vaccination among pregnant women usually outweighs the potential risk when the risk for disease exposure is high, infection would pose a special risk to the mother or fetus, and the vaccine is unlikely to cause harm. The ACOG agrees that immunization may be indicated in such circumstances and under such conditions. While new information continues to confirm the safety of vaccines inadvertently given during pregnancy, the ACOG recommends that one remain vigilant to any new findings which suggest cause for alarm. A systematic approach to vaccinating women of childbearing age is needed to ensure that every pregnant woman and her fetus are protected from preventable, serious diseases as well as from the possible risks which may accompany vaccination.
