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The DTAP vaccine helps children’s bodies effectively resist diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis (whooping cough).

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Transcript

0:00Have you ever wondered why your child needs to get the same vaccine multiple times?

0:05It's a great question, so please keep watching because I'm going to break it down for you.

0:10Some vaccines do require several doses to teach the body how to recognize and then respond to a particular disease.

0:18So, for instance, DTaP.

0:20DTaP covers diptheria, tennis and prosis, also known as whooping cough.

0:26And kids need five doses for great protection because the first three doses help build that immunity, and then the two booster doses make sure that that protection doesn't fade.

0:36Whooping cough can be very serious, especially in babies, and about a third of babies under 6 months of age need to be hospitalized because they can't breathe if they have this disease.

0:46The multi-dose series is proven to be the most effective way to keep kids healthy.

0:51If you have questions about DTaP or any vaccines, talk to your pediatrician.

Text on Screen

0:00Have you ever wondered why your child needs to get

0:01Dr. Ari Brown

0:01Pediatrician

0:02Same vaccine multiple times?

0:06It's a great question, so please keep watching because I'm going to break it down for you.

0:10Some vaccines do require several doses to teach the body how to recognize

0:11Teaching the body to recognize & respond to disease

0:16and then respond to a particular disease. So, for instance, DTaP.

0:18DTaP

0:20diphtheria tetanus pertussis

0:20DTaP covers diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis —

0:24whooping cough

0:24also known as whooping cough. And kids need five doses for great protection

0:28because the first three doses help build that immunity.

0:29First three doses build immunity

0:32And then the two booster doses make sure that that protection doesn't fade.

0:33Two booster doses ensure protection lasts

0:36Whooping cough can be very serious, especially in babies, and about a third of babies

0:401/3 need to be hospitalized

0:40under 6 months of age need to be hospitalized because they can't breathe if they have this disease.

0:46The multi-dose series is proven to be the most effective way to keep kids healthy.

0:50If you have questions about DTaP or any vaccines, talk to your pediatrician.

Scenes (3)

0:00pediatrician explains vaccines

A medium shot frames a confident female pediatrician speaking directly to the camera from a seated position. She is in a well-lit living room setting. Behind her, to the left, is an illuminated floor lamp with white orchid flowers in a teal pot. To the right, a framed black-and-white photograph of two children hangs on the light gray wall. The woman is seated on a teal-colored sofa, partially visible at the bottom of the frame. Her facial expressions are friendly and informative. Text overlays appear at various points to introduce her as 'Dr. Ari Brown, Pediatrician', to pose a question 'Same vaccine multiple times?', to explain the purpose of vaccines 'Teaching the body to recognize & respond to disease', to introduce 'DTaP' and its components 'diphtheria tetanus pertussis' (with 'whooping cough' replacing 'pertussis' briefly), and to clarify the dosage 'First three doses build immunity' and 'Two booster doses ensure protection lasts'. The lighting is soft and even, originating from the front and slightly to the left, highlighting her face. The overall color palette is warm and inviting, with dominant tones of light gray, teal, and the woman's vibrant pink sweater.

0:36whooping cough impact

This scene employs a split-screen format against a solid, warm mustard yellow background. The top half features a close-up, high-definition image of a baby's face, specifically focusing on the eyes and nose. The baby has dark eyes and there is noticeable redness around the eyes, possibly indicative of a medical condition. A small '© AAP' watermark is visible in the bottom right corner of this image. The bottom half displays another image of a young child, possibly preschool-aged, with a black rectangular bar obscuring their eyes for privacy. The child's mouth is wide open in what appears to be a distressed or coughing expression, and an adult hand is gently placed on the top of their head. White text overlays, centrally placed, read '1/3' followed by 'need to be hospitalized', emphasizing a statistic about the severity of whooping cough in infants. The overall mood is serious and informative, using visual evidence to underscore the pediatrician's previous points.

0:45pediatrician conclusion cta

The scene returns to a medium shot of the female pediatrician, identical to the opening scene. She is still speaking directly to the camera from her seated position on the teal sofa. The background elements, including the illuminated floor lamp with white orchids and the framed black-and-white photograph, remain unchanged. Her expression is earnest and reassuring as she concludes her explanation about the effectiveness of multi-dose vaccine series and advises viewers to consult their pediatrician for questions. The lighting remains soft, even, and warm, maintaining the inviting and trustworthy atmosphere. Subtitles are present at the bottom of the screen, transcribing her speech. The color palette continues the established tones of light gray, teal, and the vibrant pink of her sweater.

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