Instructional Video7:47
SciShow

The Women Who Killed Whooping Cough

12th - Higher Ed
Whooping cough used to infect hundreds of thousands of people in the U.S. and kill thousands of children every year. Join us as we learn about the women who developed the vaccine that has since saved thousands of lives.
Instructional Video21:45
SWPictures

Vaccine Hunters: A Cure for Poverty

12th - Higher Ed
The big issues, the controversies, the debates – and the future. Despite the excellent track record of vaccines in some quarters they are still treated with considerable suspicion. How can – and should – these doubters be convinced? In...
Instructional Video0:51
Next Animation Studio

Whooping cough cases worst in half century

12th - Higher Ed
Nearly 18,000 cases of whooping cough have been reported so far this year in the US, according to the Centers for Disease Control. If the trend continues this would be the worst outbreak since 1959, when 40,000 cases were reported. The...
Instructional Video5:42
Professor Dave Explains

Whooping Cough Bordetella pertussis

12th - Higher Ed
Whooping cough, caused by Bordetella pertussis, is a baby killer. It goes all the way back to the middle ages, so let's get a closer look at this bacterium now.
Instructional Video4:50
Ancient Lights Media

How do vaccines work?

6th - 8th
Understanding Vaccines - Viruses/Immunity Set - Part 4. This clips examines how vaccines are made and how they are able to produce immunity to infectious diseases.
News Clip1:51
Curated Video

Whooping cough cases on the rise, doctors blame lack of vaccinations

Higher Ed
Health officials in Washington state are alerting residents to a sharp rise in cases of pertussis, also known as whooping cough. (Scripps News)
News Clip2:22
Curated Video

CDC reports dramatic increase in whooping cough cases

Higher Ed
Amid an over 400% increase in number of whooping cough cases in 2024, an expert says it's important for pregnant women to get vaccinated. (Scripps News)
News Clip2:49
Curated Video

CDC reports dramatic increase in whooping cough cases

Higher Ed
Amid an over 400% increase in number of whooping cough cases in 2024, an expert says it's important for pregnant women to get vaccinated. (Scripps News)
News Clip0:26
Curated Video

Whooping cough cases are rising fast, with 4 times as many reports this year compared to last

Higher Ed
Health officials say the rise is due to pandemic-era health precautions wearing off alongside vaccine and booster hesitancy. (Scripps News)
News Clip1:06
Sky News

Children in Sa'ada hospital in Yemen

Higher Ed
CLEAN: Interior interview with Dr Najla Al-Sonboli, Head of Paediatrics at Sa'ada hospital about children coming to the hospital with illnesses such as Meningitis, whooping cough, and malaria and shots of children in hospital on December...
News Clip2:14
Curated Video

California lawmakers passed a bill last year requiring all students entering the seventh through 12th grades to get vaccinated against Whooping cough by the start of the school year. But some school districts have been defying state law and allowing unvaccinated students on campus.

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: Tougher laws for unvaccinated Calif. students CAPTION: Calif. lawmakers passed a bill last year requiring all students entering the seventh through 12th grades to get vaccinated against Whooping cough. But some school districts...