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She saw how a local measles outbreak impacted vaccine rates in her state of Minnesota 2 years ago. MMR vaccinations went from about 2,000 a week to more than 10,000 a week during the outbreak. Before the outbreak, the MMR was the primary vaccine being refused until the outbreak occurred. “I have taken care of families fearful of vaccines where we went slow with the schedule and their seeing how well-tolerated the vaccines were, they finished the vaccine series on schedule,” she said. powered by Rubicon Project Preventing more outbreaks Stinchfield hopes the United States doesn’t have to witness more outbreaks in order for more people to get vaccinated. “There’s still vaccine hesitancy,” she said, but senses that more people are speaking up in support of vaccines. “Theirs is an important voice we are hearing more from.” “The amount of false information spouted on social media about vaccines needs curbing,” she said. Most parents who are vaccine hesitant are trying to do what’s best for their child, and may be overwhelmed by the amount of misinformation on the internet and social media in particular, noted Beth Hoffman, a research assistant with the University of Pittsburgh Center for Research on Media, Technology, and Health. “While some parents may be changing their minds in light of recent outbreaks, hesitancy is still a major public health issue,” she said.