Global vaccination rate in one-year-olds 1980-2021, by vaccine| ��ƽ��

Global vaccination rates among one-year-olds regarding selected vaccines* from 1980 to 2021

Characteristic	Tuberculosis	Diptheria/Pertussis/Tetanus	Measles (first dose)	Polio	Hepatitis B	Inactivated Polio vaccine	Haemophilus influenzae type B	Rubella	Pneumococcal conjugate	Rotavirus	Yellow Fever
2021	84%	81%	81%	80%	80%	79%	71%	66%	51%	49%	47%
2020	85%	83%	83%	82%	82%	80%	72%	68%	51%	47%	47%
2019	88%	86%	86%	86%	85%	83%	73%	69%	50%	40%	48%
2018	89%	86%	86%	85%	84%	72%	73%	68%	47%	35%	47%
2017	89%	86%	85%	85%	84%	59%	71%	52%	45%	27%	44%
2016	89%	86%	85%	85%	84%	47%	70%	47%	41%	24%	41%
2015	88%	85%	85%	85%	83%	23%	63%	47%	38%	22%	42%
2014	89%	85%	84%	85%	82%	-	55%	45%	32%	18%	41%
2013	89%	84%	84%	84%	79%	-	51%	42%	26%	14%	39%
2012	90%	84%	84%	84%	80%	-	45%	40%	19%	11%	36%
2011	90%	84%	84%	84%	74%	-	43%	38%	16%	9%	35%
2010	89%	83%	84%	83%	73%	-	40%	35%	10%	8%	38%
2009	89%	83%	83%	83%	73%	-	38%	25%	7%	7%	41%
2008	88%	81%	81%	82%	69%	-	28%	25%	4%	4%	38%
2007	87%	78%	79%	80%	63%	-	25%	25%	-	2%	39%
2006	86%	78%	79%	79%	58%	-	21%	25%	-	1%	36%
2005	85%	77%	77%	78%	54%	-	20%	24%	-	-	32%
2004	83%	76%	75%	76%	48%	-	19%	24%	-	-	25%
2003	81%	74%	73%	75%	44%	-	18%	22%	-	-	17%
2002	80%	72%	72%	74%	37%	-	17%	22%	-	-	12%
2001	80%	73%	72%	73%	31%	-	14%	22%	-	-	13%
2000	80%	72%	72%	73%	29%	-	13%	21%	-	-	11%
1999	80%	71%	71%	72%	18%	-	8%	17%	-	-	10%
1998	79%	71%	70%	72%	15%	-	7%	15%	-	-	9%
1997	78%	71%	71%	73%	14%	-	5%	12%	-	-	3%
1996	80%	72%	73%	73%	13%	-	5%	12%	-	-	-
1995	80%	73%	73%	73%	11%	-	4%	11%	-	-	-
1994	80%	72%	71%	73%	7%	-	1%	10%	-	-	-
1993	79%	70%	69%	70%	4%	-	1%	9%	-	-	-
1992	78%	69%	68%	69%	3%	-	1%	9%	-	-	-
1991	78%	71%	68%	71%	1%	-	0%	9%	-	-	-
1990	81%	76%	73%	75%	1%	-	0%	8%	-	-	-
1989	70%	68%	68%	70%	0%	-	-	7%	-	-	-
1988	66%	63%	62%	64%	0%	-	-	6%	-	-	-
1987	61%	55%	53%	57%	0%	-	-	5%	-	-	-
1986	52%	51%	46%	50%	0%	-	-	5%	-	-	-
1985	48%	48%	46%	51%	0%	-	-	5%	-	-	-
1984	43%	44%	40%	46%	-	-	-	5%	-	-	-
1983	36%	37%	36%	42%	-	-	-	4%	-	-	-
1982	23%	25%	19%	41%	-	-	-	4%	-	-	-
1981	21%	23%	18%	22%	-	-	-	3%	-	-	-
1980	15%	20%	16%	21%	-	-	-	3%	-	-	-

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Release date

September 2022

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Region

Worldwide

Survey time period

1980 to 2021

Supplementary notes

*The vaccines for the respective diseases are as follows:
Tuberculosis - BCG
Polio - Pol3
Measles, first dose - MCV1
Diptheria/Pertussis/Tetanus - DTP3
Hepatitis B - HepB3
Inactivated Polio Vaccine - IPV
Haemophilus Influenzae type B - Hib3
Rubella - RCV1
Pneumococcal Conjugate - PCV3
Yellow Fever - YFV
Rotavirus - RV1 or RV5

Citation formats

Vaccination rates among one-year-olds have risen drastically in the past four decades, with global coverage for some of the most important vaccines increasing from below twenty percent in 1980 to above eighty percent in 2021. Several vaccines introduced on a larger scale in the 1990s, such as the Hepatitis B vaccine, have increased from just one percent coverage to well over two thirds coverage today. As many infants receive multiple vaccines at one time, or as barriers to healthcare access are lifted, this has meant that global coverage trends have been fairly similar for the most common vaccines, and that coverage for newly developed vaccines has grown relatively quickly (such as the Hepatitis B and Inactivated Polio vaccines).

Recent backsliding

The COVID-19 pandemic marked the first time in recent history where coverage among one year olds dropped for multiple vaccines. In some cases, global coverage fell by as much as five or six percent for vaccines including diptheria/pertussus/tetanus, hepatitus B, measles, and polio. This backslide has been attributed to a variety of factors, such as weakened healthcare systems in less developed regions, the spread of misinformation surrounding vaccines, disruptions due to containment measures, supply chain issues, and the diversion of medical resources. It had been hoped that 2020 would be an anomaly, and that figures would return to their previous trajectory in 2021, but rising malnutrition and and weaker food supply to the poorest regions has exacerbated this further.