The term ‘Globalization’ has been used in connection to words including crisis, trade, lifestyle and health (Juneja, 2015). Globalization can be defined as “the free movement of goods, services and people across the world in a seamless and integrated manner” (Juneja, 2015). Globalization has impacted one of the major parts of life, a standout amongst which will be vaccine-preventable diseases. There are different organizations that impact positively or negatively on the supply or production of vaccines including the world trade organization and funding initiatives (Milstein, Kaddor, and Keiny, 2006). This paper focuses on the importance of vaccines, the reason why low-income countries are prone to diseases and the number of money governments …show more content…
These countries do not have enough funding for more health care services like hospitals, clinic and health care centers. With 16 million people in Malawi and just a few hospitals, the accessibility to vaccines is limited leaving the people prone to diseases. World health organizations are supporting the government of Niger with fund for Mass vaccination campaigns to educate people (Wilson, 2015).
A lot of money is being spent on the supply of vaccines by the government. Vaccination in Canada is costing the government $2 billion. “According to a review of estimates from federal, provincial and territorial governments. The actual figure is likely much higher because many provinces are still revising their costs while others have yet to release total estimates (Waldie, 2017)”. The cost of vaccines has drastically increased according to the health officials. In September 2017, vaccines cost $16 per dosage for supply and it rounded up to $30 per shot (Waldie, 2017).
According to the CDC, the United States funded companies with $5.7 billion to produce vaccines for children in 2011. The program was called the federal vaccine for children. Its initiative was to make poor children get vaccinated for free. For this to work, the program gets vaccines from the producers (Aufderheide,