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Suggested Citation:"References." Institute of Medicine. 2003. Setting the Course: A Strategic Vision for Immunization: Part 4: Summary of the Washington, D.C., Workshop. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/10856.
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References Fairbrother, G. H Kuttner, W Miller, R Hogan, H McPhillips, KA Johnson, and ER Alexander.2000. Findings from case studies of state and local immunization programs. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 19~3S):54-77. Fontanesi, J. M De Guire, J Chiang, K Holcomb, and M Sawyer. 2000. Applying workflow analysis tools to assess immunization delivery in outpatient primary care settings. Journal on Quality Improvement 26~11~:654-660. Fontanesi, J. M De Guire, K Holcomb, and MH Sawyer. 2001. The cost to immunize during well-child visits. American Journal of Medical Quality 16~6~:196-201. Freed, GL, SJ Clark, and AE Cowan. 2000. State-level perspectives on immunization poli- cies, practices, and program financing in the l990s. American Journal of Preventive Medi- cine 19~3S):32-44. Institute of Medicine. 2000a. Calling the Shots: Immunization Finance Policies and Practices. Washington, DC: National Academy Press. Institute of Medicine. 2000b. Vaccines for the 21st Century: A Took for Decisionmaking. Wash- ington, DC: National Academy Press. Institute of Medicine. 2002a. Setting the Course: A Strategic Vision for Immunization. Part 1, Summary of the Chicago Workshop. Washington, DC: National Academy Press. Institute of Medicine. 2002b. Setting the Course: A Strategic Vision for Immunization. Part 2, Summary of the Austin Workshop. Washington, DC: National Academy Press. Institute of Medicine. 2003. Setting the Course: A Strategic Vision for Immunization. Part 3, Summary of the Los Angeles Workshop. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. Johnson, KA, A Sardell, and B Richards. 2000. Federal immunization policy and funding: A history of responding to crises. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 19~3S):99-112. Kenyon, TA, MA Martuck, and G Stroh.1998. Persistent low immunization coverage among inner-city preschool children despite access to free vaccine. Pediatrics 101~4 Pt 1~:612- 616. O'Bannon, JE, JP Mullooly, and MA McCabe. 1978. Determinants of lengths of outpatient visits in a prepaid group practice setting. Medical Care 16:226-244. Shaheen, MA, RR Frerichs, N Alexopoulos, and JJ Rainey. 2000. Immunization coverage among predominantly Hispanic children, aged 2-3 years, in central Los Angeles. An- nals of Epidemiology 10~3~:160-168. 38

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In 2000, the Institute of Medicine (IOM) produced a report Calling the Shots: Immunization Finance Policies and Practices (IOM, 2000a) that illustrated the uncertainties and instability of the public health infrastructure that supports U.S. immunization programs. The IOM report proposed several strategies to address these concerns and to strengthen the immunization infrastructure. In March 2002, a group of 50 health officials, public health experts, health care providers, health plan representatives, health care purchasers, and community leaders met at The National Academies in Washington, DC to explore the implications of the IOM findings and recommendations for the federal and state governments. Private health plans and business sector representatives also participated in the meeting to discuss their role in fostering high levels of immunization coverage. The one-day workshop was the fourth and last in a series of meetings organized by IOM with support from the CDC to foster informed discussions about future financing strategies for immunization and the public health infrastructure. This report of the Washington, DC workshop summarizes the findings of the IOM study, reviews the implementation of the IOM recommendations, and highlights continuing immunization finance challenges for the nation as a whole as well as state and local health departments.

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