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Adult Printable
Schedule--
Immunization Recommendations, United
States
October 2006-September
2007
BROCHURE
SIZE -- 11" x 17" (2-pages) |
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COLOR
version -- BROCHURE size
(.pdf format,
2 pages, 11" x 17", 118
KB) |
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BLACK
& WHITE
version -- BROCHURE size
(.pdf format,
2 pages, 11" x 17",
116 KB) |
REGULAR
SIZE -- 11" x 8.5" (3-pages) |
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COLOR
version -- REGULAR size
(.pdf format,
3 pages, 11" x 8.5",
104KB) |
POCKET
SIZE -- 6" x 4.5" (back
& front) |
OTHER
VERSIONS |
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Laminated
versions for sale at IAC (exit
site) |
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Spanish version (.pdf
format)
Spanish version is NOT
available at this time
|
![text-only version](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/eot2008/20090830212250im_/http://www.cdc.gov/nip/images/icon_text.gif) |
(screen-reader
device version) (.rtf
format) |
![.pdf logo](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/eot2008/20090830212250im_/http://www.cdc.gov/nip/images/icon_pdf.gif)
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MMWR QuickGuide (.pdf
format)
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![text-only version](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/eot2008/20090830212250im_/http://www.cdc.gov/nip/images/icon_text.gif) |
MMWR
QuickGuide (text-only
version) (.htm
format) |
![palm pilot](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/eot2008/20090830212250im_/http://www.cdc.gov/nip/images/palm-pilot.jpg) |
Download Shots 2007 to your
Includes both the Childhood & Adolescent, and Adult Schedules)
Requirements and installation instructions for both Palm OS® Handhelds and Pocket-PCs, license and disclaimer use, etc., can be found on the ImmunizationEd.org website. This is freeware software and is to be used at your own risk, courtesy of ImmunizationEd.org website.
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Changes
in the Schedule since last version
The
2006-2007 schedule differs from
the previous
schedule as follows:
- The
broken red line has been deleted
on the age-based schedule (Figure
1). Vaccination of persons with
specific risk factors is now
shown only with purple bars.
- Human
papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine
has been added to the age-based
schedule, with a yellow bar
indicating that the vaccine
is recommended for women <26
years.
- Tetanus,
diphtheria, and acellular pertussis
(Tdap) vaccine has been added
to the age-based schedule, with
a hatched yellow bar indicating
that Tdap is a one-time, 1-dose
recommendation for persons <64
years.
- The
purple bar for varicella vaccine
has been shortened in anticipation
of the recommendation for the
use of zoster vaccine in persons
aged >60 years.
- A
new column has been added to
the medical/other indications
schedule (Figure 2) to clarify
indications for hepatitis A
and B vaccines. The indications “chronic
liver disease” and “recipients
of clotting factor concentrates” have
been removed from the previous
schedule’s third and fifth
columns, respectively, and combined
into a new column. The column
has a yellow bar for hepatitis
A and B vaccines, clarifying that
these vaccines are recommended
for all persons with these medical
indications.
- HPV
vaccine has been added to the
medical/other indications schedule,
with a yellow bar to indicate
the vaccine is recommended for
women aged <26
years with all indications except
pregnancy.
- Tdap
was added to the medical/other
indications schedule, with a hatched
yellow bar to indicate that Tdap
is a one-time, 1-dose recommendation
for all indications except pregnancy.
- The
tetanus and diphtheria footnote
(#1) has been reworded to reflect
ACIP recommendations for use
of Tdap.
- A
footnote (#2) has been added
to reflect ACIP recommendations
for HPV vaccination for all
women aged <26 years.
- The
measles, mumps, and rubella
(MMR) footnote (#3) has been
reworded to reflect ACIP recommendations
to administer a second dose of
mumps vaccine to adults in certain
age groups and with certain risk
factors.
- The
varicella footnote (#4) has
been reworded in accordance
with ACIP recommendations for
administering a routine second
dose for all adults without evidence
of immunity. The footnote also
has been revised to reflect the
new definition of immunity to
varicella.
- The
influenza footnote (#5) has
been revised to reflect recent
ACIP recommendations to vaccinate
close contacts of children aged
0–59 months rather than
0–23 months.
- The
hepatitis B footnote (#9) has
been revised to reflect recommendations
to vaccinate any adult seeking
protection from hepatitis B virus
infection and vaccinate adults
in specific settings (e.g., sexually
transmitted disease clinics).
The Adult Immunization Schedule
is available in English and Spanish
at http://www.cdc.gov/nip/recs/adultschedule.htm.
General information about adult
vaccinations, including recommendations
concerning vaccination of person
with HIV and other immunosuppressive
conditions, is available from
state and local health departments
and at http://www.cdc.gov/nip.
Vaccine information statements
are available at http://www.cdc.gov/nip/publications/vis.
ACIP statements for each recommended
vaccine and provisional vaccine
recommendations can be viewed,
downloaded, and printed at http://www.cdc.gov/nip/publications/acip-list.htm.
Instructions for reporting adverse
events to the Vaccine Adverse
Event Reporting System are available
at http://www.vaers.hhs.gov or
by telephone, 800-822-7967.
See
MMWR for
complete list, figures, footnotes,
and references omitted here.
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Why might some adults need vaccines?
Some
adults incorrectly assume that
the vaccines they received as
children will protect them for
the rest of their lives. Generally
this is true, except that:
- Some
adults were never vaccinated
as children
- Newer
vaccines were not available
when some adults were children
- Immunity
can begin to fade over time
- As
we age, we become more susceptible
to serious disease caused
by common infections (e.g.,
flu, pneumococcus)
Consult the Adult Vaccine Preventable Diseases page to learn about each disease. It includes a short description, symptoms, complications, transmission, and whether or not you need the vaccine as an adult.
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Adult Vaccination
Screening Form
It
can sometimes be difficult to
understand or keep track of
exactly which vaccines you need.
Use the following form to help
you understand what vaccines
might be important for you.
Questions on the form help you
and your doctor decide which
vaccines you need and when to
get them. You can print the
form, fill it out, and take
it with you to the office the
next time you see your doctor.
The clinician's version of the
form can be distributed and
used in clinics and healthcare
professionals' offices. |
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Print
version for general public
(.pdf format, six pages) |
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Print
version for clinicians
(.pdf format, six
pages) |
![text-only version](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/eot2008/20090830212250im_/http://www.cdc.gov/nip/images/icon_text.gif)
|
English
text-only version for general
public
(.txt format, screen-reader device version)
Spanish
text-only version for general
public
(.txt
format, screen-reader device version) |
![text-only version](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/eot2008/20090830212250im_/http://www.cdc.gov/nip/images/icon_text.gif) |
English
text-only version for clinicians
(.txt format, screen-reader device version)
Spanish
text-only version for clinicians
(.txt
format, screen-reader device
version)
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Adolescent
and Adult
Vaccine "Quiz"
Vaccines
are important for adult and
adolescents as well as children.
Vaccine recommendations for
adolescents and adults are based
on a variety of factors including
age, overall health status,
and medical history.
To
help you understand what vaccines
you might need, you can complete
the Adolescent and Adult Vaccine
Quiz online. Then print your
results and discuss them with
your doctor or healthcare professional
next time you make an office
visit. Take
the quiz. |
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