Measles is themost contagiousinfectious diseaseknown and isspread bycoughing andsneezing.The vaccine isconsidered to be 99percent effective forpeople who havereceived both doses,compared to 95percent for one dose.There is nocure formeasles oncesomeone issickened.If you are exposed tothe measles andhave not beenvaccinated, youhave a 90% chanceof getting themeasles.Anyone who is notprotected againstmeasles is at riskof getting infectedwhen they travelinternationally.The first dose of themeasles vaccine isusually given toinfants aged 12 to 15months, but it’s nevertoo late to getvaccinated, even asan adult.For every 1000children whoget measles,one to two willdie from it.In 2019 the UnitedStates has experiencedthe greatest number ofmeasles cases reportedsince the disease waseliminated from thiscountry in 2000.Worldwide,measles is oneof the leadingcauses of deathamong children.Vaccines begin at 2months of age toprotect babies asearly in life aspossible againstdiseases that canmake them verysick.The measles vaccine isamong the mosteffective vaccines—97% among those whohave received the tworecommended doses,and 93% effectiveamong those whoreceived only one dose.Vaccines helped reducemeasles deaths globallyby 78% between 2000and 2008. In sub-Saharan Africa, deathsdropped by 92% in thesame period.Measles starts outlooking like a badcold with runnynose, cough, redand watery eyes,and high fever.Unvaccinatedyoung children areat highest risk ofmeasles and itscomplications,including death.More than a dozenstudies, including acombined analysis of1.2 million vaccinatedchildren, failed to finda link betweenvaccines and autism.9 out of 10 peoplewho aren’timmune and areexposed will get it,making it muchmore contagiousthan the flu.Whenvaccinated,there is lifelongimmunity tomost recipient.When enough peopleare vaccinated,everyone—includingthose who are tooyoung or too sick to beimmunized—receivessome protection fromthe spread of diseases.Measles is ahighlycontagiousrespiratorydisease causedby a virus.Vaccinesprevent morethan 2.5million deathseach year.Most childhoodvaccines are90% to 99%effective inpreventingdisease.One out of every1000 people with themeasles will developswelling of the brainwhich can lead tobrain damage anddeath.The second dose canbe given four weeksafter the first, but isusually administeredbetween the ages of 4and 6 years, which isbefore a child typicallystarts kindergarten.Measles is themost contagiousinfectious diseaseknown and isspread bycoughing andsneezing.The vaccine isconsidered to be 99percent effective forpeople who havereceived both doses,compared to 95percent for one dose.There is nocure formeasles oncesomeone issickened.If you are exposed tothe measles andhave not beenvaccinated, youhave a 90% chanceof getting themeasles.Anyone who is notprotected againstmeasles is at riskof getting infectedwhen they travelinternationally.The first dose of themeasles vaccine isusually given toinfants aged 12 to 15months, but it’s nevertoo late to getvaccinated, even asan adult.For every 1000children whoget measles,one to two willdie from it.In 2019 the UnitedStates has experiencedthe greatest number ofmeasles cases reportedsince the disease waseliminated from thiscountry in 2000.Worldwide,measles is oneof the leadingcauses of deathamong children.Vaccines begin at 2months of age toprotect babies asearly in life aspossible againstdiseases that canmake them verysick.The measles vaccine isamong the mosteffective vaccines—97% among those whohave received the tworecommended doses,and 93% effectiveamong those whoreceived only one dose.Vaccines helped reducemeasles deaths globallyby 78% between 2000and 2008. In sub-Saharan Africa, deathsdropped by 92% in thesame period.Measles starts outlooking like a badcold with runnynose, cough, redand watery eyes,and high fever.Unvaccinatedyoung children areat highest risk ofmeasles and itscomplications,including death.More than a dozenstudies, including acombined analysis of1.2 million vaccinatedchildren, failed to finda link betweenvaccines and autism.9 out of 10 peoplewho aren’timmune and areexposed will get it,making it muchmore contagiousthan the flu.Whenvaccinated,there is lifelongimmunity tomost recipient.When enough peopleare vaccinated,everyone—includingthose who are tooyoung or too sick to beimmunized—receivessome protection fromthe spread of diseases.Measles is ahighlycontagiousrespiratorydisease causedby a virus.Vaccinesprevent morethan 2.5million deathseach year.Most childhoodvaccines are90% to 99%effective inpreventingdisease.One out of every1000 people with themeasles will developswelling of the brainwhich can lead tobrain damage anddeath.The second dose canbe given four weeksafter the first, but isusually administeredbetween the ages of 4and 6 years, which isbefore a child typicallystarts kindergarten.

Measles and Vaccinations - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Measles is the most contagious infectious disease known and is spread by coughing and sneezing.
  2. The vaccine is considered to be 99 percent effective for people who have received both doses, compared to 95 percent for one dose.
  3. There is no cure for measles once someone is sickened.
  4. If you are exposed to the measles and have not been vaccinated, you have a 90% chance of getting the measles.
  5. Anyone who is not protected against measles is at risk of getting infected when they travel internationally.
  6. The first dose of the measles vaccine is usually given to infants aged 12 to 15 months, but it’s never too late to get vaccinated, even as an adult.
  7. For every 1000 children who get measles, one to two will die from it.
  8. In 2019 the United States has experienced the greatest number of measles cases reported since the disease was eliminated from this country in 2000.
  9. Worldwide, measles is one of the leading causes of death among children.
  10. Vaccines begin at 2 months of age to protect babies as early in life as possible against diseases that can make them very sick.
  11. The measles vaccine is among the most effective vaccines—97% among those who have received the two recommended doses, and 93% effective among those who received only one dose.
  12. Vaccines helped reduce measles deaths globally by 78% between 2000 and 2008. In sub-Saharan Africa, deaths dropped by 92% in the same period.
  13. Measles starts out looking like a bad cold with runny nose, cough, red and watery eyes, and high fever.
  14. Unvaccinated young children are at highest risk of measles and its complications, including death.
  15. More than a dozen studies, including a combined analysis of 1.2 million vaccinated children, failed to find a link between vaccines and autism.
  16. 9 out of 10 people who aren’t immune and are exposed will get it, making it much more contagious than the flu.
  17. When vaccinated, there is lifelong immunity to most recipient.
  19. When enough people are vaccinated, everyone—including those who are too young or too sick to be immunized—receives some protection from the spread of diseases.
  20. Measles is a highly contagious respiratory disease caused by a virus.
  21. Vaccines prevent more than 2.5 million deaths each year.
  22. Most childhood vaccines are 90% to 99% effective in preventing disease.
  23. One out of every 1000 people with the measles will develop swelling of the brain which can lead to brain damage and death.
  24. The second dose can be given four weeks after the first, but is usually administered between the ages of 4 and 6 years, which is before a child typically starts kindergarten.