The COVID-19 pandemic and associated disruptions have strained health systems, with 25 million children missing out on vaccination in 2021

Statistic Info

The number of children missing out on vaccinations continues to rise and it’s the highest it’s ever been. Comparing the numbers to 2019, it’s 5.9 million more children and it’s the highest number since 2009.

Author: WHO

More Related Stats

Covid-19

More than 60,000 of U.S. COVID-19 deaths in the pandemic’s first year were attributable to inadequate health insurance

Uninsured rate fell 18% during pandemic

Even before 2020, the public health workforce had shrunk by more than 15%; COVID-19 caused even more attrition

53% of unvaccinated people would prefer to get vaccinated at their doctor’s office

Between 2019 and 2020, the share of organizations that offered telehealth rose from 38.2% to 69%

About 35 million people in the U.S. have gotten the updated shots, about 11 percent of those aged five and older

The COVID-19 pandemic and associated disruptions have strained health systems, with 25 million children missing out on vaccination in 2021

Spending on U.S. medicines rose 12% in 2021 due primarily to COVID-19 vaccines and therapies

Since COVID-19 started, the Medical Group Management Association found that practices saw at least a 55% decrease in revenue and a 60% decrease in patient volume

KFF researchers estimated that 10-35 million adults between 18 & 64 may have long COVID

More 2021 Stats

23% of US adults experienced mental illness, among whom fewer than half are receiving treatment

In 2021, 37% of adults had used telehealth services in the last 12 months

53% of unvaccinated people would prefer to get vaccinated at their doctor’s office

The COVID-19 pandemic and associated disruptions have strained health systems, with 25 million children missing out on vaccination in 2021

63% of adults use telehealth as a preventative service, prescription refill, or routine visit for a chronic illness

One model examining the financial impact of COVID-19 on U.S. primary care practices estimates that $15.1 billion is needed to neutralize revenue losses nationally

The average doctor spends about 15.6 hrs per week on paperwork, EHR documentation, reading clinical articles, & participating in professional associations

Healthcare providers report that many physicians were also affected by COVID-19, with 64% claiming that the pandemic made their burnout worse

IDC predicts that by 2023 nearly 2/3 (or more) of all patients will be able to access healthcare through a digital front end by 2023

More than one-third of patients (36.4 percent) have left a healthcare provider in the last two years