According to the CEO of the Public Opinion Foundation, Larisa Fautova, today 70% of young people see benefits in vaccination. She announced the data at the "Right to Health" Congress. 72% of Russians believe in its effectiveness, but only 57% are convinced of its safety. The vast majority of respondents support state supervision of the vaccine. Public opinion about the benefits of vaccines has shifted in a positive direction since 2019 - from 53% to 58% this year. The number of people talking about injury decreased - from 13% to 10%. Marina Loptina, head of the Laboratory for Integrated Prevention Programs at the National Center for Medical Research for Treatment and Preventive Medicine, noted that in Russia 25% of citizens have a low level of literacy on vaccination issues in order to improve the indicators, the participants in the panel discussion "Vaccination as a key tool in Russia's demographic policy" at the "Right to Health" Congress suggested several ways: using the potential of medical and preventive tests to assess its condition the patient's immune system and offer vaccination; restarting the continuing medical education system so that doctors can communicate correctly with patients; Digitalization of processes, which will make the reminder system automatic and reduce the burden on doctors. Natalia Lisitsina, a pediatrician in the Department of Prevention of Vaccines for Children with Health Problems and Family Vaccines at the National Center for Medical Research for Child Health, announced the need to expand the national vaccination schedule from 12 to 17 positions. This should include drugs to prevent rotavirus and meningococcal infections, chicken pox, hepatitis A and HPV. "It is important to include not only girls, but also boys in the HPV vaccination schedule. White parents should be warned that due to the presence of the virus, genital cancer is possible in the future, as well as problems with pregnancy," Lisitsina said.