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Administering the hepatitis B vaccine within 24 hours of birth helps to protect babies from contracting the virus.

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Transcript

0:00Hepatitis B is a scary disease.

0:02But the great news is, through vaccination, we have a way to get 98% of infants to be fully immune against hepatitis B.

0:11So what is hepatitis B?

0:13It's a viral infection that can cause chronic disease, liver cancer, liver disease, and in some cases, even death.

0:22Nine out of 10 infants who contract the hepatitis B infection will go on to have chronic liver disease.

0:30And about 25% of those babies will even die from hepatitis B liver disease.

0:36We recommend the vaccine as a three to four dose series starting at birth because we know that when we give the vaccine early, that is the best chance that a child has to not develop hepatitis B infection and liver cancer and liver disease in the future.

0:52So if you have any questions about the hepatitis B vaccine, talk with your doctor. We're here to answer all your questions.

Text on Screen

0:00Hepatitis B is a scary disease.

0:00DEDICATED TO THE HEALTH OF ALL CHILDREN

0:00If we merge

0:00and mig

0:00love b

0:00and our ch

0:00National

0:00AAP

0:01Dr. Lanre Falusi

0:01Pediatrician

0:03But the great news is through vaccination,

0:05we have a way to get

0:06we have a way to get 98% of infants

0:08to be fully immune against hepatitis B.

0:10So what is hepatitis B?

0:10What is Hepatitis B?

0:12It's a viral infection

0:14that can cause chronic disease, liver cancer,

0:14Hep B can cause:

0:14chronic disease

0:14liver cancer

0:14liver disease

0:14death

0:17liver disease, and in some cases, even death.

0:21Nine out of 10 infants who contract the hepatitis B infection

0:21DEDICATED TO THE HEALTH OF ALL CHILDREN

0:21If we merge

0:21and mig

0:21love b

0:21and our ch

0:21National

0:26infection will go on to have chronic liver disease.

0:29And about 25% of those babies will even die from hepatitis B liver disease.

0:35We recommend the vaccine as a three- to four- dose series

0:35HepB: Hepatitis B

0:35Dose 1: within 24 hours of birth

0:35Birth

0:35Dose 2: 1-2 months

0:35Dose 3: 6-18 months

0:351 year

0:352 years

0:39starting at birth because we know that

0:41that when we give the vaccine early, that is the best chance that a child has to not develop

0:45that is the best chance that a child has to not develop hepatitis B infection and liver cancer

0:49and liver disease in the future.

0:51So if you have any questions about the hepatitis B vaccine,

0:51DEDICATED TO THE HEALTH OF ALL CHILDREN

0:51If we merge

0:51and mig

0:51love b

0:51and our ch

0:51National

0:54talk with your doctor. We're here to answer all your questions.

Scenes (8)

0:00pediatrician intro problem

A female pediatrician is framed from the waist up, speaking directly to the camera. She stands in front of a light-colored wall with large blue text, partially visible, conveying a message about children. Below her, there's a polished wooden counter with a decorative blue and white plate on the left. The lighting is bright and even, casting minimal shadows. She uses expressive hand gestures to emphasize her points. The dominant colors are the white and green floral pattern of her top, her black pants, the brown of the counter, and the blue text on the wall. A text overlay initially states 'Hepatitis B is a scary disease.', which then changes to display her name and title: 'Dr. Lanre Falusi, Pediatrician'.

0:06baby immunity closeup

A very close-up shot of a baby's face, partially obscured by the hand and arm of an adult holding them. The baby's eyes are mostly closed at first, then open slightly, and they briefly show a subtle smile. The background is softly blurred and light-colored, suggesting an indoor setting. The lighting is soft and warm, highlighting the baby's smooth skin. The adult's hand gently caresses the baby's head. A text overlay reads: 'we have a way to get 98% of infants to be fully immune against hepatitis B.' The overall color palette is muted with warm skin tones and light, gentle whites.

0:11hepatitis b explainer graphic

An animated graphic with a textured, mottled purple and blue background, reminiscent of a microscopic view. Several orange, irregularly shaped circles are scattered across the screen, possibly representing virus particles. Large, clear white text in the upper left corner asks: 'What is Hepatitis B?'. A white, curved arrow points downwards towards some of the orange shapes. A text overlay repeats the question 'So what is hepatitis B?'. The overall mood is informative and slightly scientific.

0:13liver disease graphic

A 3D animated model of a human liver and gallbladder is centrally displayed against a bright, solid blue background. The liver is a deep, reddish-brown color, and the gallbladder is a smaller, distinct green organ tucked beneath it. The liver slowly rotates, showcasing its anatomical structure. In the upper left corner, white text lists potential consequences: 'Hep B can cause: chronic disease, liver cancer, liver disease, death'. A text overlay at the bottom reinforces this, saying: 'that can cause chronic disease, liver cancer, liver disease, and in some cases, even death.' The clear, vibrant colors and anatomical focus serve to explain the severe impact of Hepatitis B.

0:22pediatrician explains risks

The female pediatrician is again framed from the waist up, speaking directly to the camera, in the same setting as the first scene. She continues to use hand gestures, her expression conveying concern and the gravity of the information. The light-colored wall with blue text and the wooden countertop are visible. The lighting remains bright and even. A text overlay appears, stating: 'Nine out of 10 infants who contract the hepatitis B infection will go on to have chronic liver disease. And about 25% of those babies will even die from hepatitis B liver disease.' The color scheme and overall environment are consistent with the initial segment, providing a sense of continuity.

0:35pediatrician vaccine timeline

The pediatrician is speaking directly to the camera, framed from the waist up, in the familiar office setting. She smiles and gestures with her hands as she explains the vaccination schedule. An orange and white graphic overlay appears in the lower right portion of the screen, titled 'HepB: Hepatitis B'. This graphic displays a timeline for the vaccine series, indicating 'Dose 1: within 24 hours of birth', 'Dose 2: 1-2 months', and 'Dose 3: 6-18 months', stretching from 'Birth' to '2 years'. The text overlay below her states: 'We recommend the vaccine as a three- to four- dose series starting at birth because we know that when we give the vaccine early, that is the best chance that a child has to not develop'. The scene transitions from problem to solution, with a hopeful tone.

0:45baby smiling vaccine benefit

A close-up shot of a happy, alert baby lying on a light-colored surface. The baby looks directly at the camera with wide eyes and then breaks into a wide, joyful smile, showing off a tongue. The lighting is soft and natural, illuminating the baby's face. The same orange and white timeline graphic overlay from the previous scene remains in the upper right quadrant of the screen. The text overlay below reads: 'that is the best chance that a child has to not develop hepatitis B infection and liver cancer and liver disease in the future.' The scene evokes a feeling of hope and protection through vaccination.

0:52pediatrician call to action

The pediatrician returns, speaking directly to the camera, framed from the waist up in the same office environment. Her demeanor is friendly and approachable as she delivers a call to action. She smiles and uses open hand gestures. The background wall with blue text and the wooden counter are visible. The lighting is consistent, bright, and even. A text overlay advises: 'So if you have any questions about the hepatitis B vaccine, talk with your doctor. We're here to answer all your questions.' The overall mood is supportive and informative, encouraging viewers to seek further medical advice.

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