Effectiveness of COVID-19 mRNA Vaccines in Preventing COVID-19-Associated Outpatient Visits and Hospitalizations Among American Indian and Alaska Native Persons, January-November 2021: A Test-Negative Case-Control Analysis Using Surveillance Data.

Chelsea S LutzRachel M HartmanDeionna E VigilAmadea BrittonAmanda B BurrageAngela P CampbellRyan M CloseChristine DesnoyersJennifer DobsonStarla GarciaNatasha HalasaElvira HonieMiwako KobayashiMeredith McMorrowHeba H MostafaDennie ParkerKyle PohlMila M PrillJennifer RichardsKristen C RoesslerCatherine G SutcliffeKim TaylorAmy Swango-WilsonPuthiery VaJennifer R VeraniRosalyn J SingletonLaura L Hammitt

Published in: Open forum infectious diseases (2023)

Among AI/AN persons, mRNA COVID-19 vaccines were highly effective in preventing COVID-associated outpatient visits and hospitalizations. Maintaining high vaccine coverage, including booster doses, will reduce the burden of disease in this population.

Keyphrases

coronavirus disease
sars cov
randomized controlled trial
case control
systematic review
respiratory syndrome coronavirus
healthcare
electronic health record
artificial intelligence
machine learning
deep learning
affordable care act
health insurance