vaccination

Adult Immunization Schedule 2018

August is National Immunization Awareness month, sponsored by the National Public Health Information Coalition and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In an effort to promote the importance of immunizations, we have put together a succinct immunization schedule for adults by age, based on the CDC's recommendations. For more, visit the CDC’s website.

 

 

National Immunization Awareness Month (NIAM) is an annual observance to highlight the importance of vaccination for people of all ages. Vaccines protect against serious diseases. These diseases still exist and outbreaks do occur. Vaccines are recommended throughout our lives and are very safe. Ensure your patients are up to date with their immunizations.

    19-21 Years

    • Annual influenza
    • Tetanus Diphtheria, pertussis
    • Pneumococcal (depending on health conditions)
    • Meningococcal (depending on health conditions)
    • Measles, mumps, rubella
    • Human papillomavirus
    • Varicella
    • Hepatitis A (depending on health conditions)
    • Hepatitis B (depending on health conditions)
    • Haemophilus influenzae type b (depending on health conditions)

    19-21 years

    22-26 years

    27-49 years

    50-64 years

    65+ years

     

    For more details, visit the CDC’s website.

     

     

      22-26 Years

      • Annual influenza
      • Tetanus Diphtheria, pertussis
      • Pneumococcal (depending on health conditions)
      • Meningococcal (depending on health conditions)
      • Measles, mumps, rubella
      • Human papillomavirus (in men, depending on health conditions)
      • Varicella
      • Hepatitis A (depending on health conditions)
      • Hepatitis B (depending on health conditions)
      • Haemophilus influenzae type b (depending on health conditions)

       

      19-21 years

      22-26 years

      27-49 years

      50-64 years

      65+ years

      For more details, visit the CDC’s website.

       

       

        27-49 Years

        • Annual influenza
        • Tetanus Diphtheria, pertussis
        • Pneumococcal (depending on health conditions)
        • Meningococcal (depending on health conditions)
        • Measles, mumps, rubella
        • Varicella
        • Hepatitis A (depending on health conditions)
        • Hepatitis B (depending on health conditions)
        • Haemophilus influenzae type b (depending on health conditions)

        19-21 years

        22-26 years

        27-49 years

        50-64 years

        65+ years

         

        For more details, visit the CDC’s website.

         

         

          50-64 Years

          • Annual influenza
          • Tetanus Diphtheria, pertussis
          • Zoster (RZV)
          • Pneumococcal (depending on health conditions)
          • Meningococcal (depending on health conditions)
          • Measles, mumps, rubella (if born in 1957 or later)
          • Varicella
          • Hepatitis A (depending on health conditions)
          • Hepatitis B (depending on health conditions)
          • Haemophilus influenzae type b (depending on health conditions)

          19-21 years

          22-26 years

          27-49 years

          50-64 years

          65+ years

           

          For more details, visit the CDC’s website.

           

           

            65+ Years

            • Annual influenza
            • Tetanus Diphtheria, pertussis
            • Zoster (RZV)
            • Zoster (ZVL)
            • Pneumococcal (PCV13)
            • Pneumococcal (PPSV23)
            • Meningococcal (MenACWY, depending on health conditions)
            • Meningococcal (MenB, depending on health conditions)
            • Varicella
            • Hepatitis A (depending on health conditions)
            • Hepatitis B (depending on health conditions)
            • Haemophilus influenzae type b (depending on health conditions)

            19-21 years

            22-26 years

            27-49 years

            50-64 years

            65+ years

             

            For more details, visit the CDC’s website.