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Immunization Action Coalition

CDC Schedules

Recommended Immunization Schedules For Children, Teens, and Adults

2012 Infants, Children, and Teen Immunization Schedules

Combined Schedule Format
Combined Schedule Format
Four-page color print
8.5 " x 11"
Note: Vaccination providers are being advised by CDC to use all three schedules (Figure 1, Figure 2, & Figure 3) and their respective footnotes together and not separately.
Children 0-6 Years Immunization Schedule
Children 0-6 years
One-page color print
8.5 " x 11"
     
Children 7-18 Years Immunization Schedule
Children 7-18 years
One-page color print
8.5 " x 11"
Catch-Up IZ Schedule
Catch-Up Schedule
One-page color print
8.5 " x 11"
     
2012 MMWR QuickGuide
2012 MMWR QuickGuide
Recommended Child/Teen Immunization Schedule
[PDF]
   
 
For additional child/adolescent immunization schedule formats, visit CDC's website

2012 Adult Immunization Schedules

Adult Immunization Schedule
Adult Immunization Schedule
Four-page color print
Includes contraindications table
11" x 8.5"
2012 MMWR QuickGuide
2012 MMWR QuickGuide
Recommended Adult Immunization Schedule
[PDF]
 
For additional adult immunization schedule formats, visit CDC's website

IAC's Laminated Immunization Schedules

Laminated Immunization Schedules
Laminated Immunization Schedules
Official immunization schedules for children (0-18 years old) and adults. Both are laminated and washable for heavy-duty use, complete with essential footnotes, and printed in color for easy reading.
 
More information and pricing options

Mobile Version

2012 Shots On-line
2012 Shots On-line
Supported by a grant from the CDC and developed through the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine (STFM)
 
This page was reviewed on April 16, 2012
Immunization Action Coalition  •  1573 Selby Ave  •  St. Paul, MN 55104
tel 651-647-9009  •  fax 651-647-9131
 
This website is supported in part by a cooperative agreement from the National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases (Grant No. 5U38IP000290) at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta, GA. The website content is the sole responsibility of IAC and does not necessarily represent the official views of CDC.