Before when I would get the flu, I would get a strong one and I feel then with the vaccine, I don't get a strong one; This literature case was received on 29-May-2023, reported by other healthcare professional and concerned an adult, female patient. At the time of study conducting, the patient was 31-year-old.  The aim of this literature article is to describe and compare the attitudes and beliefs about routine maternal vaccinations, influenza and Tdap (Tetanus, Diphtheria, and Pertussis) vaccines, and COVID-19 vaccines among pregnant people in a safety-net setting.   The patient's concurrent condition included asthmatic. The patient's historical condition included flu. The patient's concomitant medications were not reported.   On an unspecified date, the patient was vaccinated with influenza vaccine (brand not specified; dose, route of administration, anatomical location, and indication: not reported). The batch number was not reported.  On an unspecified date, an unknown amount of time after receiving influenza vaccine, the patient got flu. The patient did not get a strong one. As reported, it was well for the patient to receive the vaccine, the patient needed it, it was good that the patient got it and it was necessary because the patient was asthmatic, it protected the patient.   The outcome of event was not reported.  The reporter did not provide causality assessment. As reported, before when she would get the flu, the patient would get a strong one and she felt that with the vaccine, the patient did not get a strong one.   The event of flu was considered to be medically significant by a Physician within Seqirus' Pharmacovigilance and Risk Management Department.  In conclusion, most pregnant individuals supported routine prenatal vaccines. Positive attitudes toward vaccinations were similar across Tdap, influenza, and COVID- 19 vaccines and among patients of different racial/ethnic and language backgrounds. In contrast, concerns were vaccine specific. Their personal experiences of flu-like illnesses after influenza vaccination caused some participants to reject future boosters. Based on these findings, future interventions to improve vaccine uptake may focus on benefits common to all vaccines, while addressing concerns in a vaccine-specific manner.  The literature reference  This case is linked to 202302983, 202302984, 202302985, 202303004, 202303022, 202303023, and 202303025 (the same literature article).  Company comment: The aim of this literature article is to describe and compare the attitudes and beliefs about routine maternal vaccinations, influenza and Tdap (Tetanus, Diphtheria, and Pertussis) vaccines, and COVID-19 vaccines among pregnant people in a safety-net setting. An adult female patient was vaccinated with influenza vaccine. An unknown amount of time following vaccination, the patient got the flu. The relevant laboratory findings and corrective treatment was not reported. Causal role of the suspect vaccine is unassessable for the event Influenza, due to lack of information provided and unclear chronology.; Reporter's Comments: As reported, before when she would get the flu, the patient would get a strong one and she felt that with the vaccine, the patient did not get a strong one.; Sender's Comments: The aim of this literature article is to describe and compare the attitudes and beliefs about routine maternal vaccinations, influenza and Tdap (Tetanus, Diphtheria, and Pertussis) vaccines, and COVID-19 vaccines among pregnant people in a safety-net setting. An adult female patient was vaccinated with influenza vaccine. An unknown amount of time following vaccination, the patient got the flu. The relevant laboratory findings and corrective treatment was not reported. Causal role of the suspect vaccine is unassessable for the event Influenza, due to lack of information provided and unclear chronology.