Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Preface -- Contents -- Figures -- 2.1. Vaccination Status of U.S. Adults Recommended for Influenza Vaccination by ACIP, March 2009 -- 2.2. Influenza Vaccination Rates and Location of Vaccination by Influenza Season -- 2.3. Intentions to Be Vaccinated for Flu by Concerns About Flu Vaccine Safety, 2010 -- 2.4. Percentage of Respondents Intending to Be Vaccinated for Influenza by Worry About Getting Influenza and Beliefs About Whether Influenza Vaccination Causes Influenza -- Tables -- 2.1. Burdens of Selected Vaccine-Preventable Diseases and Benefits of Vaccination -- 2.2. Selected Adult Vaccination Rates by Recommended Subgroup -- 2.3. Healthy People Objectives Specific to Adult Vaccination, Targets and 2008 Baseline -- 2.4. Location of Seasonal Influenza Vaccination (2009-2010) by Age and Race -- 2.5. Percentage of Physicians Administering Adult Vaccinations by Vaccine Type, Physician Specialty, and Data Collection Method -- 2.6. Percentage of Survey Respondents Indicating That Statements About the Safety of Influenza Vaccination Made Them More Comfortable -- Summary -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter One: Introduction -- Chapter Two: Findings -- Low Adult Vaccination Rates Lead to Costly and Avoidable Illnesses -- The Policy and Practice Environment Surrounding Adult Vaccination Is Changing Rapidly -- Office-Based Settings Are a Logical Focus of Efforts to Increase Adult Vaccination -- Office-Based Health Care Providers Are Not Meeting Their Potential in Promoting Adult Vaccination -- Economic Barriers Prevent Office-Based Adult Vaccination from Reaching Pediatric Levels -- Encouraging Practice Change Around Adult Vaccination -- Chapter Three: Recommendations -- Chapter Four: Conclusions and Policy Implications -- References.