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When Do Children and Teens Need Vaccinations?

WE CARE FOR YOUR FAMILY AT WILSON FAMILY MEDICINE

Age
HepB
Hepatitis B
DTaP
Diphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis
Hib
Haemophilus influenzae
type b
Polio
PCV
Pneumo-coccal
conjugate
MMR
Measles,
Mumps,
Rubella
Varicella
Chicken
pox
Influenza
Birth
1
             
1 month
2
             
2 months
     
4 months
     
6 months
3
4
   

(6-23 mos)(given for each influenza season;
first time vaccinees
should receive 2 doses spaced1 mo apart)

12-18months
(15-18 mos)
(12-15 mos)
(12-15 mos)
(12-15 mos)
 
19-47months
Catch-Up
5
Catch-Up
5
Catch-Up
(to 5 years)
Catch-Up
5
Catch-Up
5
Catch-Up
5
Catch-Up
5
 
4 - 6years
 
11 - 12years
(Td only)
 
Catch-Up
5
 
Catch-Up
5
 
13 - 18years
Catch-Up
5
   
(unvaccinated
children
at this age
need 2 doses)
 

 

1 All infants should be vaccinated prior to hospital discharge.
2 Infants who receive hepatitis B vaccine at birth may receive up to 4 doses.
3 If the infant's mother is HBsAg-positive, a minimum of 3 doses of hepatitis B vaccine should be given by 6 months of age.
4 A dose of Hib vaccine at 6 months of age is not needed if either PedvaxHib or Comvax was used for doses #1 and #2.
5 Vaccinations that have been delayed or missed entirely should be given as soon as possible, including throughout the "catch-up" period.
 
Children 2 years of age and older may need additional vaccines, such as hepatitis A, pneumococcal polysaccharide, meningococcal, or influenza. Talk to your health care provider.
 
Item #P4050 (3/04)