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Recommended Immunizations

• Hepatitis B​
• Rotaviru​s​
  
• DTaP (Diphtheria​, Tetanus, and Pertussis)
  ​​
  
• Pertussis: Disease Progression Flyer​​​
  
• Haemophilus Influenzae type B (Hib)​
  
• Pneumoccocal (PCV)​
• Polio
  
• Measles, Mumps​, Rubella (MMR) or (MMRV)
• ​​MMR and MMRV Sharable Flyer​
  
• CDC | Measles It Isn't Just a Little Rash Flyer​
  
• ​​Meningococcal
  
• Varicella​
  
• Hepatitis A​
• Influenza​ (annually) - There are several types of influenza vaccine of either live attenuated influenza vaccine (select populations) or inactivated influenza vaccine (most populations)
  
• RSV​
  
• COVID-19
  

Resources

CDC | Infant and Childhood Vaccination Resources​

KDPH | Vaccines for Children (VFC)​

CDC | Early Childhood Milestones Moments Brochure​​​

Adolescent

As children get older, protection from childhood vaccines wears off and the risk of exposure to certain diseases increases.

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Recommended Immunizations

• Tdap​​ (Tetanus, Diphtheria​, and Pertussis​​)​
  ​​
  
• People of All Ages Need DTaP and Tdap Sharable Flyer ​
  
• HPV
• Meningococcal
• Influenza​ (annually) - There are several types of influenza vaccine of either live attenuated influenza vaccine (select populations) or inactivated influenza vaccine (most populations)​
• COVID-19

Resources

HPV Start @ 9 Vaccination Toolkit
HPV National Roundtable Resource Library​
KDPH | Vaccines for Children (VFC) Program
CDC​ | Preteen and Teen Vaccination Resources​

Adult

Protection from certain vaccines given throughout childhood can wear off over time, putting you at risk for different diseases as an adult. Vaccination is a convenient​ and safe way to protect your body.

Recommended Immunizations

• Tetanus Diphtheria​,​  (Td) (every 10 years)
  
• Tdap​​ (Tetanus, Diphtheria​,​ and Pertussis​​) ​ (one dose in place of the Td booster)
  
• Influenza​ (annually) - There are several types of influenza vaccine of either live attenuated influenza vaccine (select populations) or inactivated influenza vaccine (most populations)​ ​​
  
• COVID-19
• Hepatitis B​

If high risk

• Pneumococcal​ (PPSV)
  
• Hepatitis A​
  
• RSV
  

Recommended Immunizations for People O​lder than 60

• Pneumococcal​ (PPSV) - older than 65
• Shingles​ (Zoster) - older than 60
• Influenza​ Inactivated Influenza Vaccine​
  
• RSV​
  
• COVID-19
  

Resources

CDC ​| Adult Vaccination Resources

Pregnancy

​Babies receive early protection from serious diseases such as flu, COVID-19, whooping cough and more when a mother chooses to be vaccinated during pregnancy.

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Recommended Immunizations

• Influenza only inactivated influenza vaccine is appropriate for pregnancy
• Tdap (Tetanus, Diphtheria​,​ and Pertussis​​) once during every pregnancy or immediately postpartum.
  
• RSV​
  
• COVID-19
  

​​If high risk or indicated

• He​pa​titis​ A​
  
• Perinatal Hepatitis B​

Resources

COVID-19 Vaccination During Pregnancy​

CDC | Pregnancy and Vaccination

ACOG | Vaccine Safety During Pregnancy​​

Flu

Vaccine experts recommend that everyone 6 months of age and older should be vaccinated against the flu​. While vaccination against the flu is recommended for everyone, it is especially important for those at high risk for serious flu-related complications or those who live with or care for people at high risk, including:

• Children younger than 5 years, especially those younger than 2 years.
• Pregnant women
• People 65 and older
• People of any age with certain chronic medical conditions
• Residents of nursing homes and other long-term care facilities
• People who live with or care for those at high risk for complications from flu, including:
• Health care workers;
• Household contacts of persons at high risk for complications from flu; and
• Household contacts and out-of-home caregivers of children younger than 6 months of age (these children are too young to be vaccinated).

Resources​