Immunity to measles, diphtheria and tetanus in residents of homeless shelters in Marseilles, France

Starting in 2008 several European countries experienced a financial crisis. Historically, diseases whose prevention and treatment depend highly on the continuity of healthcare re-emerge during political and financial crises. Evidence suggests that the current financial crisis has had an impact on the health and welfare of Europeans and that population health status and morbidity as well as mortality patterns may change in the coming years. At the same time decisions about expenditure for health services may impact the ability of public health providers to respond. It is expected that the current crisis will further exacerbate socioeconomic and health inequalities and novel vulnerable groups will emerge in addition to existing ones. We review the available evidence and discuss how the current crisis may have an impact on vaccine-preventable diseases and influence vaccination coverage rates in Europe.

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Immunity to measles, diphtheria and tetanus in residents of homeless shelters in Marseilles, France

Cited by 2 publications

References 10 publications

Retraction: Evidence That Head and Body Lice on Homeless Persons Have the Same Genotype

Retraction: Evidence That Head and Body Lice on Homeless Persons Have the Same Genotype

The financial crisis and the expected effects on vaccinations in Europe: a literature review

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