Surprise attack (1951) and MMR: What parents want to know (2001)

Film screening

series event

How are the benefits of immunisation communicated to the public? How are fears about the safety of vaccine allayed? Surprise attack (1951) tells the story of a young girl marked for life by a bout of smallpox, while MMR: what parents want to know (2001) attempts to address the controversial and now discredited theory that the measles-mumps-rubella vaccine caused autism. Dr Gareth Millward (University of Warwick) will compare and contrast the two films and discuss the history of communicating risk.

Where and when

Room

Manson Lecture Theatre

Date

Tuesday 5 December 2017

Time

12:45 - 14:00

Date and time zone is UK

Add to Calendar 2017-12-05 12:45:00 2017-12-05 14:00:00 Surprise attack (1951) and MMR: What parents want to know (2001) How are the benefits of immunisation communicated to the public? How are fears about the safety of vaccine allayed? Surprise attack (1951) tells the story of a young girl marked for life by a bout of smallpox, while MMR: what parents want to know (2001) attempts to address the controversial and now discredited theory that the measles-mumps-rubella vaccine caused autism. Dr Gareth Millward (University of Warwick) will compare and contrast the two films and discuss the history of communicating risk. Europe/London public

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London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine