Lý lịch
An adverse event following immunisation (AEFI) is any untoward medical occurrence that happens following the administration of a vaccine. It can be coincidentally associated with immunisation, without necessarily being caused by the vaccine. MỘT vaccine error is also considered an AEFI and may be related to the way a vaccine was stored, prepared or administered.
Common side effects from vaccines are usually mild and short‑lasting. Severe side effects are rare. A list of common vaccine side effects can be found in The Australian Immunisation Handbook: Table: Common side effects following immunisation for vaccines used in the National Immunisation Program schedule.
Purpose
Monitoring vaccine safety during development and through post‑licensure adverse event surveillance are important ways both to ensure safe vaccination programs and to maintain community confidence in vaccines.
Post-licensure monitoring is conducted via a number of different mechanisms. One of which is through reporting AEFI to jurisdictional and national authorities. Reporting AEFI allows the rapid investigation of any potential vaccine or system problem and ensures vaccinees get timely medical advice and support.
Making a report
Any vaccinated individual, parent/guardian, immunisation provider or treating medical practitioner can report an AEFI. In some states and territories, healthcare professionals have a statutory responsibility to report significant or serious AEFIs.
AEFI reports should be made to authorities in the jurisdiction where the vaccine was administered.
| Jurisdiction | Authority | Liên hệ |
| Australian Capital Territory | ACT Health Department | Complete an adverse event reporting form and contact (02) 6205 2300 |
| New South Wales | NSW public health units | Complete an AEFI reporting form and contact the local public health unit on 1300 066 055 |
| Northern Territory | NT health | Complete an Adverse event following immunisation form online. Contact (08) 8922 8044 or email [email protected] for further information |
| Queensland | Y tế Queensland | Complete an AEFI reporting form and contact the local public health unit |
| South Australia | SA Health | Complete the online vaccine reaction report form or telephone 1300 232 272 |
| Tasmania | TAS Department of Health | Complete an AEFI Report Form and email to [email protected] |
| Victoria | SAEFVIC | Report online via SAEFVAC |
| Western Australia | WAVSS | Report online via SAEFVAC |
It is important to note that the above services do not provide emergency care and are reporting services only.
Nếu bạn cần hỗ trợ y tế, vui lòng gặp bác sĩ gia đình, khoa cấp cứu địa phương hoặc quay số 000 nếu cần hỗ trợ ngay lập tức.
Tài liệu
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- MVEC: Dị ứng và tiêm chủng
- MVEC: Febrile seizures and vaccines
- MVEC: Guillain–Barré syndrome
- MEC: Giai đoạn giảm trương lực-giảm phản ứng (HHE)
- MEC: TÔIdentifying AEFI in diverse skin colour
- MEC: Giảm tiểu cầu miễn dịch (ITP)
- MVEC: Các nốt sần tại chỗ tiêm
- MVEC: Shoulder Injury related to vaccine administration (SIRVA)
- MEC: Bệnh tăng cường liên quan đến vắc-xin (VAED)
Tác giả: Rachael McGuire (Điều phối viên y tá giáo dục MVEC)
Đượcxem xét bởi: Katie Butler (MVEC Education Nurse)
Ngày: December 2024
Tài liệu trong phần này được cập nhật khi có thông tin mới và có vắc-xin. Nhân viên của Trung Tâm Giáo Dục Vắc-xin Melbourne (MVEC) thường xuyên xem xét độ chính xác của các tài liệu.
You should not consider the information on this site to be specific, professional medical advice for your personal health or for your family’s personal health. For medical concerns, including decisions about vaccinations, medications and other treatments, you should always consult a healthcare professional.