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Program Assessment
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Program
View Assessment Details
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CDC: Global Immunizations
The Global Immunizations program aims to eliminate or reduce vaccine-preventable disease overseas through childhood vaccination, specifically against polio and measles. Its mission is achieved through partners such as the World Health Organization, UNICEF, the Pan American Health Organization, and Rotary International.
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Rating
What This Rating Means |
PERFORMING Effective
This is the highest rating a program can achieve. Programs rated Effective set ambitious goals, achieve results, are well-managed and improve efficiency.
- The program has a clear purpose: to eliminate or reduce vaccine-preventable diseases overseas. These efforts protect American children from diseases imported to the US or acquired abroad and against the medical costs of morbidity and mortality associated with these diseases.
- The program has well-established annual and long-term performance measures, consistent with its global partners. One measure is to reduce the number of countries in the world with endemic wild polio virus, the objective being to eradicate polio. Performance data indicates that global polio incidence has declined by more than 99 percent from 1988 to 2004.
- The program is meeting its efficiency goals of minimizing headquarters expenses and overhead. At least 90% of program funds are in direct support of field work to accomplish the long-term outcome of ending vaccine-preventable illness.
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Improvement Plan
About Improvement Plans |
We are taking the following actions to improve the performance of the program:
- Tying budget requests to the accomplishment of annual and long-term goals, and presenting resource needs in a complete and transparent manner.
- Reviewing opportunities to conduct an evaluation of management of Global Immunizations measles activities at domestic headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia.
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