In the systematic literature review by John Cawley, Harry F. Hull and Matthew D. Rousculp (2010) on strategies for implementing influenza vaccination of children in schools, it was argued that There are benefits to vaccinations. Children are a vulnerable population due to their low immunity and susceptibility to infections within the public school system. Immunization in schools will not only benefit students, but also their families, teachers and the surrounding community. Vaccinations will also prevent teacher and student absences, allowing schools to continue instruction (John Cawley, Harry F. Hull, and Matthew D. Rousculp, 2010). One of the main obstacles to immunizing children is the time and costs associated with administering them. Many clinics do not have the funds to reimburse vaccinations, which can cause a financial burden on the family. In today's society, children who attend the public school system are fortunate to receive vaccinations at little to no cost. Schools are the fourth and most promising location for immunization of school-age children. Vaccinations in schools ...