The Diagnostic Report shows data from a specific time period. You can use either a marking period that has been set up by a district administrator/school administrator for your school, or you can set your own range by choosing a starting and ending date.
Key Points for Practice. â¢ Vaccines should be administered before planned immunosuppression, with live vaccines given four weeks in advance and inactivated vaccines given two weeks in advance. â¢ Immunocompetent persons who live with an immunocompromised patient can safely receive inactivated vaccines.â¢ Varicella and zoster vaccines should not be administered to highly immunocompromised patients.ot reported. Administer to persons 60 years and older; if skin lesions develop, vaccinated persons should avoid close contact with immunocompromised persons. Highly immunocompromised patients should avoid handling diapers of infants who have received rotavirus vaccine for four weeks after vaccination.
But vaccines do carry risks, ranging from rashes or tenderness at the site of injection to fever-associated seizures called febrile convulsions and dangerous infections in those with compromised immune systems. Serious problems are rare, so it is hard to prove that a vaccine causes them.Studies to confirm or debunk vaccine-associated risks can take a long time and, in the meantime, public-health officials must make difficult decisions on what to do and how to communicate with the public.hese include current smallpox vaccines that cannot safely be given to immunocompromised people; the tuberculosis vaccine, which is not recommended for HIV-positive infants; and the yellow-fever vaccine, which puts elderly people at particular risk of a yellow-fever-like illness.