SAVIMS

Epidemiological surveillance

COVID-19, Covid-19 vaccines, Epidemiological surveillance, Other scientific evidence, Resource Type, Statistical evidence, Vaccine effectiveness, Vaccines, Viral illnesses

Impact of Vaccination on SARS-CoV-2 Evolution

Reference: Vanden Bossche, G. (2022). Poor virus-neutralizing capacity in highly C-19 vaccinated populations could soon lead to a fulminant spread of SARS-CoV-2 super variants that are highly infectious and highly virulent in vaccinees while being fully resistant to all existing and future spike-based C-19 vaccines. Summary: In his article, Vanden Bossche (2022) raises concerns about […]

COVID-19, Covid-19 vaccines, Epidemiological surveillance, Ethics, Other scientific evidence, Reference Library, Resource Type, Statistical evidence, Vaccine effectiveness, Vaccine safety & adverse events, Vaccines, Viral illnesses

Misconceptions About Vaccination and COVID-19 Hospitalisation Rates

Reference: Canadian COVID Care Alliance. (2022, February 1). Dispelling the myth of a pandemic of the unvaccinated. https://www.canadiancovidcarealliance.org/ Summary: The article critiques mainstream media narratives suggesting that unvaccinated individuals are the primary drivers of COVID-19 hospitalisations in Ontario, claiming they are up to 60 times more likely to require intensive care. It argues that such

COVID-19, Covid-19 vaccines, Epidemiological surveillance, Other scientific evidence, Resource Type, Statistical evidence, Vaccine effectiveness, Vaccines, Viral illnesses

COVID-19 Vaccination and Infection Status: Insights from California and New York

Reference: León, T. M., Dorabawila, V., Nelson, L., Lutterloh, E., Bauer, U. E., Backenson, B., Bassett, M. T., Henry, H., Bregman, B., Midgley, C. M., Myers, J. F., Plumb, I. D., Reese, H. E., Zhao, R., Briggs-Hagen, M., Hoefer, D., Watt, J. P., Silk, B. J., Jain, S., & Rosenberg, E. S. (2022). COVID-19 cases

COVID-19, Covid-19 vaccines, Epidemiological surveillance, Other scientific evidence, Statistical evidence, Vaccine effectiveness, Vaccines, Viral illnesses

COVID-19 Surveillance in NSW (2022)

Reference: NSW Health. (2022). COVID-19 weekly surveillance in NSW epidemiological week 3, ending 22 January 2022. Retrieved from www.health.nsw.gov.au/coronavirus Summary: The report provides an overview of COVID-19 cases in New South Wales (NSW) for the week ending 22 January 2022, indicating a total of 186,929 cases, with 110,395 confirmed via PCR tests. Hospitalisations totalled 8,308,

COVID-19, Covid-19 vaccines, Epidemiological surveillance, Other scientific evidence, Resource Type, Statistical evidence, Vaccine effectiveness, Vaccines, Viral illnesses

Impact of COVID-19 Vaccination and Previous Infection on Hospitalisation Rates

Reference: León, T. M., Dorabawila, V., Nelson, L., Lutterloh, E., Bauer, U. E., Backenson, B., Bassett, M. T., Henry, H., Bregman, B., Midgley, C. M., Myers, J. F., Plumb, I. D., Reese, H. E., Zhao, R., Briggs-Hagen, M., Hoefer, D., Watt, J. P., Silk, B. J., Jain, S., & Rosenberg, E. S. (2022). COVID-19 cases

COVID-19, Covid-19 vaccines, Epidemiological surveillance, Other scientific evidence, Other viral illnesses, Statistical evidence, Vaccines, Viral illnesses

Weekly National Influenza and COVID-19 Report Summary

Reference: UK Health Security Agency. (2022). Weekly national influenza and COVID-19 surveillance report: Week 27 report (up to week 26 data). Retrieved from [link] Summary: The report provides an overview of COVID-19 and influenza surveillance in England for week 26 of 2022, highlighting an increase in COVID-19 cases, particularly among individuals over 80. Laboratory data

COVID-19, Epidemiological surveillance, Other scientific evidence, Other viral illnesses, Resource Type, Statistical evidence, Viral illnesses

COVID-19 and Influenza Surveillance Insights (UKHSA – 2022)

Reference: UK Health Security Agency. (2022). Weekly national influenza and COVID-19 surveillance report: week 5 report (up to week 4 data). Summary: The UK Health Security Agency’s report for Week 5 of 2022 highlights a decrease in COVID-19 activity in England during Week 4, with reductions in case rates across various demographics. While positive rates

COVID-19, Covid-19 vaccines, Epidemiological surveillance, Other scientific evidence, Resource Type, Statistical evidence, Vaccine effectiveness, Vaccines, Viral illnesses

Transmission Dynamics of SARS-CoV-2 Omicron Variant in Danish Households

Reference: Lyngse, F. P., Mortensen, L. H., Denwood, M. J., Christiansen, L. E., Møller, C. H., Skov, R. L., … & Krause, T. G. (2021). SARS-CoV-2 Omicron VOC transmission in Danish households. medRxiv. https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.12.27.21268278 Summary: This study investigates the transmission of the Omicron variant of SARS-CoV-2 within Danish households, comparing it to the Delta variant.

COVID-19, Covid-19 vaccines, Epidemiological surveillance, Excess deaths, Other scientific evidence, Resource Type, Statistical evidence, Vaccine safety & adverse events, Vaccines, Viral illnesses

Analysis of Mis-categorisation in Covid-19 Mortality Data

Reference: Neil, M., Fenton, N., Smalley, J., Craig, C., Guetzkow, J., McLachlan, S., Engler, J., & Rose, J. (2021). Latest statistics on England mortality data suggest systematic mis-categorisation of vaccine status and uncertain effectiveness of Covid-19 vaccination. ResearchGate. https://doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.2.14176.20483 Summary: This article scrutinises England’s Covid-19 mortality data, revealing potential systematic mis-categorisation of vaccination status. While

COVID-19, Covid-19 vaccines, Epidemiological surveillance, Peer-reviewed evidence, Resource Type, Statistical evidence, Vaccine effectiveness, Vaccines, Viral illnesses

Increasing Epidemiological Relevance of Vaccinated Individuals in COVID-19 Transmission

Reference: Kampf, G. (2021). The epidemiological relevance of the COVID-19-vaccinated population is increasing. The Lancet Regional Health – Europe, 11, 100272. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lanepe.2021.100272 Summary: High COVID-19 vaccination rates were anticipated to diminish SARS-CoV-2 transmission; however, recent findings suggest the opposite. In the UK, secondary attack rates among household contacts exposed to fully vaccinated individuals were similar

Scroll to Top