2020 NIVW Digital Media Toolkit
calendar star icon Content for the 2021-2022 Flu Season Coming Soon!
From December 6-12, 2020 we will be observing National Influenza Vaccination Week, reminding everyone 6 months and older that it’s not too late to get a flu vaccine. Included below are CDC’s NIVW resources, vaccination messages, and activities you can use to share key information on flu with your networks.
- Social Media Content: Use our suggested Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn copy to spread the word. Schedule content to remind your networks about the importance of flu vaccination throughout the week. Use #FightFlu to join the conversation all week long and tag us at @CDCFlu on Twitter!
- User-Generated Campaign: Show us your #SleeveUp shot and share why you’re getting a flu shot this year as part of our user-generated campaign. We’ll be featuring posts from partners on our channels throughout the week.
- Coordinated Social Share (Tweetstorm): Join @CDCFlu on Wednesday, December 9 at 12PM in a coordinated tweetstorm by posting our suggested content (or your own) to collectively lift our message around the importance of flu vaccination and create a moment.
- Sample Newsletter Blurb: Include our sample blurb in your email newsletter or other communications to let others know about NIVW and the upcoming activities.
- Patient Reminder Messages: Remind patients at your practice to get their annual flu vaccine by sharing these messages through your patient portal or other reminders.
- Template Matte Releases: Tailor and share our matte releases for essential workers and people with chronic conditions to help spread awareness around the importance of flu vaccination among these groups.
- Radio PSA Audio Files: Distribute our radio PSA to help encourage essential workers to protect themselves and the communities they serve by getting their flu vaccine.
We hope you will join us this year as we encourage everyone — especially those most vulnerable — to protect themselves and their loved ones from flu this season.
People with certain chronic conditions are at higher risk of developing serious flu complications, but there is still time to #SleeveUp and get vaccinated! Find a vaccination location near you: vaccinefinder.org/external icon #FightFlu
Essential workers: You keep our communities running amid #COVID19. Flu vaccination can help keep you healthy so you can continue your vital work. It’s not too late to get your flu shot! Find a vaccination location near you: vaccinefinder.org/external icon #FightFlu
#Flu can be a serious respiratory disease. This season, it’s even more important to get a flu vaccine to protect yourself and your loved ones — especially if you have certain chronic conditions. To learn more about your risk, visit: https://www.cdc.gov/flu/highrisk/index.htm #FightFlu
For people living with asthma, diabetes, and heart disease, getting a #FluShot is especially important to help prevent flu complications that can lead to hospitalization and death. Get your flu shot today to #FightFlu!
DYK? It’s National Influenza Vaccination Week, a reminder that there’s still time to get vaccinated. When more people are protected against flu, it is less likely to spread. To learn more about benefits of flu vaccination visit: https://www.cdc.gov/flu/prevent/vaccine-benefits.htm
Remind your family and friends to get their annual flu shot by taking a #SleeveUp photo. Post a photo to share why flu vaccination is important to you, then tag your friends to tell them there’s still time to get vaccinated. Together, we can #FightFlu!
Facebook posts
It’s important for everyone to get a flu vaccine this year — especially people living with certain chronic conditions like heart disease, asthma or diabetes, who are at higher risk of developing serious flu complications.
Flu vaccination can reduce the burden of flu illnesses on our medical systems so they can focus on patients with COVID-19. There’s still time to get vaccinated! Make a plan to get vaccinated during National Influenza Vaccination Week. For more information, visit: https://www.cdc.gov/flu/prevent/prevention.htm
It’s National Influenza Vaccination Week! This week is another reminder that there is still time to roll your #SleeveUp and get your annual flu shot to protect yourself and your loved ones. It’s especially important for people with certain chronic conditions like asthma, heart disease, and diabetes to get vaccinated. Find a vaccination location near you: vaccinefinder.org
Remind your family and friends that there’s still time to get their annual flu shot during National Influenza Vaccination Week. Post your #SleeveUp photo and share why you got vaccinated, then tag your loved ones to encourage them to do the same! Together, we can #FightFlu.
People with certain chronic conditions are at a higher risk of being hospitalized with complications of flu. Getting a flu shot makes it less likely that you will have serious flu complications. Find a place to get vaccinated near you at vaccinefinder.org
Instagram posts
It’s National Influenza Vaccination Week! This week is another reminder that there’s still time to get vaccinated. While people with certain chronic conditions are more likely to have serious flu complications, vaccination can help prevent flu illness, hospitalization, and death. #SleeveUp and get vaccinated this week. #FightFlu
Post your #SleeveUp photo and tag your friends to show them that there’s still time to get vaccinated this flu season. Together, we can fight flu.
LinkedIn post
It’s National Influenza Vaccination Week! Essential workers are key to keeping our communities running during the COVID-19 pandemic, but frequent interactions with people can increase their risk of being exposed to flu.There’s still time to get vaccinated to protect yourself and others! Find a vaccination location near you at vaccinefinder.org
While you may usually receive a flu vaccine at your work place, vaccination is more important than ever during the COVID-19 pandemic to protect yourself and the people you love from serious flu complications. Find a vaccination location near you: vaccinefinder.org
