Immunization Schedule For Children

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When Do Children and Teens Need Vaccinations?
Men-
DTaP/Tdap
Hib
PCV13
MMR
HPV
MenB
HepB
IPV
RV
Varicella
HepA
Influenza
ACWY
Age
Diphtheria,
Haemophilus
Pneumococcal
Measles,
Human
Hepatitis B
tetanus, pertussis
Polio
Rotavirus
Chickenpox
Hepatitis A
Flu
influenzae type b
conjugate
mumps, rubella
papillomavirus
(whooping cough)
Meningococcal
at Birth
(within 24 hours
of birth)
2 months
4 months
1
6 months
1
1
(6–18 mos)
(6–18 mos)
(6 mos and
older)
✔✔
12 months
(12–15 mos)
(12–15 mos)
(12–15 mos)
(12–15 mos)
(2 doses
given 6 mos
One dose each fall or
15 months
2
apart at age
winter to all people ages
(15–18 mos)
12–23 mos)
6 mos and older. Some
children younger than
18 months
age 9 years need 2 doses;
ask your child’s health-
care provider if your child
needs more than 1 dose.
19–23 months
Influenza
4–6 years
vaccine
is recom-
mended
7–10 years
every year
for every-
✔✔
11–12 years
(Tdap)
3
one age
6 months
and older.
13–15 years
✔✔
16–18 years
4,5
footnotes
1 Your child may not need this dose depending on the brand of vaccine that your healthcare provider uses.
2 This dose of DTaP may be given as early as age 12 months if it has been 6 months since the previous dose.
Technical content reviewed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
3 Children with certain medical conditions will need a third dose.
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Saint Paul, Minnesota
4 This vaccine may be given to healthy teens. It is also recommended for adolescents with certain health
conditions.
/catg.d/p4050.pdf
Item #P4050 (6/17)
5 Your teen may need an additional dose depending on your healthcare provider’s recommendation.

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