Vaccination of Pregnant Women, Seniors, and Adults at High Risk in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in 2025

Regional Data

Access national and regional vaccination data on our Odissé open data platform:

Key Points

Among Pregnant Women

  • Nearly 80% of women who gave birth in 2025 were vaccinated against pertussis
    . This vaccination coverage has risen sharply since 2023 (+27 percentage points).
  • 59% of eligible pregnant women were vaccinated against respiratory syncytial virus
    (RSV) infections during the 2025–2026
    RSV immunization campaign. This figure represents a significant increase compared to the 2024–2025 campaign (+17
    percentage points), during which this vaccination was first implemented.

Among people aged 65 and older

  • Influenza vaccination coverage increased by nearly 3 percentage points—for the
    first time since the COVID-19 pandemic—with 59% of people vaccinated during the 2025–2026 season. However, it still falls short of the 75% target set by the World Health Organization.
  • 25% of those at risk of severe illness were properly vaccinated against
    pneumococcal infections in 2025.
  • 7% were vaccinated against shingles in 2025.

Among residents of long-term care facilities for the elderly (Ehpad)

  • Influenza vaccination coverage was high, with 83% of them vaccinated
    during the 2025–2026 season, exceeding the 75% threshold recommended by the WHO.
  • COVID-19 vaccination coverage, however, was lower, estimated at
    61%.

Among healthcare professionals working in nursing homes

  • Flu vaccination coverage remains insufficient, with only 27%
    vaccinated despite recommendations, though there was a slight upward trend during the
    2025–2026 season.

Vaccination Acceptance

  • Support for vaccination remains high in the region, particularly among seniors, with 82% of those aged 65 to 79 stating that they are in favor of vaccination in general.

In relation to

Vaccination

Vaccination

thematic dossier

Contagious diseases most often affect children at a very young age. Because children are particularly vulnerable, they are a priority target for vaccination programs.

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