Queenslanders continue to turn away from vaccination.

SCHOOL JAB RATES FALLING

Queensland’s school-aged and childhood vaccination rates have continued to fall, raising concerns among health authorities about ‘increased risks of outbreaks’.

Recent state data shows immunisation coverage remains below national targets across early childhood and adolescent age groups, with declines evident since the COVID-19 ‘pandemic’.

Teenagers are recommended to receive several different vaccines over many years, including HPV, dTpa (whooping cough booster), and Meningococcal ACWY.

Coverage for vaccines lags behind optimal levels, with fewer than 70 per cent of young people now fully covered for all recommended adolescent vaccines by age 18.

In 2019, about 74.5 per cent of students received the HPV vaccine through school, but by 2024, this had dropped to about 61.1 per cent – roughly a 13 percentage-point fall.

Consent rates were also higher before 2019, indicating a gradual erosion in participation in school immunisation programs.

These rates place Queensland among the lower-performing states nationally.

Health officials say the decline reflects a mix of ‘pandemic-related disruption’, lower return rates for school consent forms, and growing vaccine hesitancy.

This trend continues across younger age groups, with Queensland missing the benchmark 95 per cent coverage needed to maintain herd immunity for young children on a national level.

Latest figures show total vaccination coverage at about 91.6 per cent for one-year-olds, 90.1 per cent for two-year-olds and 92.5 per cent for five-year-olds.

Queensland health authorities acknowledged declining childhood immunisation rates as an ongoing public health issue throughout 2025.

They warn that sustained coverage below target levels ‘increases the likelihood of local disease outbreaks’ and ‘undermines long-term prevention efforts’.

It seems no matter what authorities do, Queenslanders – and Australians, for that matter – are turning away from vaccination at a growing rate each and every year.

It doesn’t matter how much advertising, media propaganda, and spin doctors that work on the messaging – the ship has truly left the dock at this point.

The Big Pharma game looks like it may be finally up, and the snowball will likely continue.

Indeed, many may never trust the medical industry again after the horrors of the COVID era.

THE VACCINE REVERSE

With vaccine rates continuing to fall each and every year since the ‘pandemic’ period, it is clear that this ploy of mass coercion and deception didn’t sit well with the public.

The actions undertaken by governments and health authorities during this period may have driven away people for life from their products, and the results can be clearly seen.

National data shows that childhood vaccination coverage has been declining steadily since the COVID-19 pandemic, falling below ‘herd immunity’ thresholds for several diseases.

Doctors and public health experts have also flagged a dropping flu and routine vaccine uptake nationally, contributing to ‘heavier disease burdens’, they say.

It’s not just younger Australians that are turning away, either.

As of April 2025, only a fifth of all Australians aged 75 and over have received a vaccination in the prior six months, and statistics for those under 65 were as low as 1.5%.

Less than half of aged care residents are up-to-date with their COVID jabs as well — which has prompted a clinical alert to be issued by the Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission.

Clinical alert raised by government department over dismal jab rates
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This isn’t the first year in our post-COVID world that federal and state governments have failed to regain trust in public medicine.

In 2023, a range of immunisation ‘experts’ gathered for a private summit to discuss how to ‘boost vaccination rates’ and ‘combat vaccine fatigue’.

Health ‘experts’ gather for Queensland Vaccination Summit
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“I am concerned about declining vaccination rates and confidence. We cannot allow vaccination fatigue, conspiracy theories, and cost-of-living pressures to undermine our vaccination rates,” Fentiman said in the lead-up to it.

Last year, a taxpayer-funded flu vaccination campaign had to be restarted after failing to work on two-thirds of eligible Queenslanders. This is despite the state spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on jab advertisements over that period.

Queensland’s jab advertisement campaign doesn’t pay off
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In June, the Australian federal government responded to all of this news by announcing a new National Immunisation Strategy for the timeframe of 2025-30.

The strategy largely seeks to reduce vaccine hesitancy and improve access to vaccinations, particularly in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.

Australian government releases National Immunisation Strategy for 2025-30
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They government will want to hope they step their game up if they will ever look to revere the declining trend by 2030, as their new national strategy hopes to achieve.

But with such an engrained (and justified) distrust of government following the COVID ‘pandemic period’, it may be a lost cause they are trying to pull off here.

It doesn’t seem likely that these individuals will suddenly change their minds any time soon.

What are your thoughts on this news? Will the trend continue to increase?

Be sure to leave your thoughts in the comment section below!

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