Content created by Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs (ASPA)
The campaign ads below include a mix of video, social, and digital assets for pregnant women about the benefits of getting vaccinated for flu, COVID-19, and RSV. Additional TV, radio, digital, and print ads may be available upon request.
To learn more about what ads are available and how you can use them in your outreach efforts, contact us.
Video Ads
Use our campaign videos to share important information about flu, COVID-19, and RSV vaccines with pregnant women. Looking for broadcast quality videos? Contact us.
Before you even meet your new baby, you can protect them against severe flu and COVID-19 by getting this season’s vaccines. These vaccines can help protect your little one over their first six months of life.
You can protect your baby now against severe illness during their first six months of life by getting your flu, COVID-19, and RSV vaccines.
RSV vaccines give your baby a leg up before they take their first steps. Talk to your doctor about a maternal RSV vaccine.
Social and Digital Ads
Use our campaign social and digital ads to promote getting this season’s vaccines for flu, COVID-19, and RSV.
You can cut the risk of serious illness for both you and your baby by getting this season’s vaccines.
RSV can spell danger for newborns. You can help protect them by getting a maternal RSV vaccine in your third trimester.
Getting a maternal RSV vaccine between 32 and 36 weeks can protect your baby over their first six months of life.
Infants have a higher risk of hospitalization from respiratory viruses, but your flu and COVID-19 vaccines help protect you both.
RSV is the #1 cause of infant hospitalization. Talk to your doctor about an RSV vaccine now, because you won't ever want to let them out of your arms.
Newborns have a higher risk of hospitalization from respiratory viruses. But your flu, COVID-19, and RSV vaccines protect them too.
RSV is the number one cause of infant hospitalization. Talk to your doctor about a maternal RSV vaccine.
RSV is the number one cause of infant hospitalization. Talk to your doctor about a maternal RSV vaccine.