Figures

Figure 1. Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) notifications and presumed Hib hospitalisations for all ages, Australia, 1993 to 2002,† by month of onset or admission

Figure 2. Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) notification and presumed Hib hospitalisation rates, Australia, 2000 to 2002, by age at admission

Figure 3. Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) notification and presumed Hib hospitalisation rates and numbers of deaths for children aged 0–4 years, Australia, 1993 to 2002†

Figure 4. Hepatitis A notifications and hospitalisations, Australia, 1993 to 2002, by month of onset or admission

Figure 5. Hepatitis A notification rates, Australia, 1993 to 2002, by age group, sex and year of onset

Figure 6. Hepatitis A hospitalisation rates, Australia, 1993 to 2002, by age group, sex and year of separation

Figure 7. Acute hepatitis B notifications, and hospitalisations with a principal diagnosis of acute hepatitis B, Australia, 1993 to 2002,† by month of onset or admission

Figure 8. Acute hepatitis B notification rates, Australia, 1993 to 2002, by age group

Figure 9. Acute hepatitis B hospitalisation rates, Australia, 2000/2001 to 2001/2002, by age group and sex

Figure 10. Influenza hospitalisations and notifications, Australia, July 1993 to December 2002, by month

Figure 11. Influenza notification rates 2002 and hospitalisation rates 2000 to 2002, Australia, by age group

Figure 12. Measles notifications and hospitalisations, Australia, 1993 to 2002, by month of onset or admission

Figure 13. Measles notification rates, Australia, 1999 to 2002, by age group and year of onset

Figure 14. Measles hospitalisation rates, Australia, 1998/1999 to 2001/2002 by age group and year of separation

Figure 15. Meningococcal notifications and hospitalisations, Australia, 1993 to 2002, by year of onset or admission

Figure 16. Meningococcal disease notification and death rates, Australia, 2001 to 2002, by age group

Figure 17. Meningococcal disease hospitalisation rates, Australia, 2000 to 2002, by age group

Figure 18. Mumps notifications and hospitalisations, Australia, 1993 to 2002, by month of onset or admission†

Figure 19. Mumps notification rates, Australia, 1993 to 2002, by age group and year of onset

Figure 20. Mumps hospitalisation rates, Australia, 1993 to 2002, by age group and year of separation

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Figure 21. Pertussis notifications and hospitalisations, Australia, 1993 to 2002, by month of onset or admission

Figure 22. Pertussis notification rates, Australia, 1993 to 2002, by age group

Figure 23. Pertussis hospitalisation rates, Australia, 1993 to 2002, by age group

Figure 24. Pneumococcal disease notifications and hospitalisations, Australia, January 1993 to December 2002, by month of onset or admission

Figure 25. Pneumococcal disease hospitalisations, Australia, July 1993 to June 2002, by month of admission

Figure 26. Pneumococcal meningitis, septicaemia and pneumonia death rates, Australia, 2001 to 2002, by age group

Figure 27. Pneumococcal meningitis, septicaemia and pneumonia hospitalisation rates, Australia, 2000 to 2002, by age group

Figure 28. Rubella notifications and hospitalisations, Australia, 1993 to 2002, by month of onset or admission

Figure 29. Rubella notification rates, Australia, 1993 to 2002, by age group, sex and year of onset

Figure 30. Rubella hospitalisation rates, Australia, 1993/1994 to 2001/2002, by age group, sex and year of separation

Figure 31. Tetanus notifications and hospitalisations, Australia, 1993 to 2002, by year of onset or admission

Figure 32. Tetanus notification and hospitalisation rates, Australia, 1998 to 2002, by age group

Figure 33. Varicella and herpes zoster hospitalisations, Australia, July 1993 to June 2002, by month of admission

Figure 34. Varicella hospitalisation rates, Australia, July 2000 to June 2002, by age group and sex

Figure 35. Varicella notifications, South Australia, January 2002 to December 2003, by month of onset

Figure 36. Varicella notifications, South Australia, January 2002 to December 2003 (based on date of onset), by age group and sex

Figure 37. Herpes zoster notifications, South Australia, January 2002 to December 2003, by month of onset

Figure 38. Herpes zoster notifications, South Australia, January 2002 to December 2003 (based on date of onset), by age group and sex

Figure 39. Trends in vaccination coverage estimates from the Australian Childhood Immunisation Register for 1, 2 and 6 year olds

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Figure 40. Trends in vaccination coverage estimates by jurisdiction: children ‘fully vaccinated’ at the age of 1 year

Figure 41. Trends in vaccination coverage estimates for individual vaccines: children vaccinated for 3 doses of DTP, OPV, Hib and Hep B at the age of 1 year

Figure 42. Immunisation coverage for ‘fully immunised’ at 12 months of age, Australia, December 2003

Figure 43. Trends in vaccination coverage estimates, by jurisdiction: children ‘fully vaccinated’ for 4 doses of DTPa and Hib, 3 doses of OPV and 1 dose of MMR at the age of 2 years

Figure 44. Trends in vaccination coverage estimates for individual vaccines: children vaccinated for 4 doses of DTP, 3 doses of OPV and 1 dose of MMR at the age of 2 years

Figure 45. Immunisation coverage for ‘fully immunised’ at 24 months of age, Australia, December 2003

Figure 46. Trends in vaccination coverage estimates, by jurisdiction: children ‘fully vaccinated’ for 5 doses of DTP, 4 doses of OPV and 2 doses of MMR at the age of 6 years

Figure 47. Trends in vaccination coverage estimates for individual vaccines: children vaccinated for 5 doses of DTP, 4 doses of OPV and 2 doses of MMR at the age of 6 years

Historical charts of notifications of vaccine preventable diseases

Diphtheria, 1917–2002

Haemophilus influenzae type b disease, 1991–2002

Hepatitis A, 1952–2002

Measles, 1917–2002

Meningococcal disease (invasive), 1949–2002

Pertussis, 1917–2002

Poliomyelitis, 1917–2002

Rubella, 1917–2002

Tetanus, 1917–2002