Ask the Experts: What should we do if an expired dose of vaccine is given to a patient?
Dr. Moore discusses the protocol if a patient has been given an expired dose of vaccine.
In addition to print materials, Immunize.org periodically records live webinars and produces or shares short educational videos related to immunization. These webinars and videos reflect current information at the time they were recorded.
Dr. Moore discusses the protocol if a patient has been given an expired dose of vaccine.
Dr. Kelly Moore provides an overview of the VFC Program and explains which children are eligible to receive vaccines through the program.
Dr. Kelly Moore discusses strategies for when live-virus vaccines (such as MMR, Rotavirus, oral typhoid, etc.) are not given on the same day and there are fewer than 28 days between administration of the vaccines.
Dr. Moore discusses what simultaneous administration is as it relates to administering live vaccines.
Dr. Moore responds to the question: “My patient was given an RSV preventive antibody product in April of last season because RSV circulated late that season. He will be younger than 8 months of age at the beginning of the next season – should we give him another dose?”
Learn more about Immunize.org’s Getting Started: For New Vaccinators web pages, a section of the website designed for healthcare professionals new to our website or new to vaccination practice. This section connects new vaccinators of any clinical background to the basic resources that support each step of successful vaccine delivery.
Dr. Kelly Moore discusses the importance of protecting infants born in the spring and summer before their first RSV season. Caregivers of infants younger than 8 months old need to be reminded to bring them in for a preventive antibody product as soon as feasible when the RSV season starts.
Dr. Kelly Moore answers a question about adults needing “booster” doses of MMR vaccine to prevent measles.
Immunize.org’s easy, paperless way to comply with the requirement to provide a copy of a VIS to a patient. Simply scan the laminated table of QR codes and access current VISs from a smartphone or tablet. Tables are never out of date because whenever a VIS or translation is updated, the QR code links to the new VIS.
Learn more about LetsGetRealAboutVaccines.org, a trustworthy, parent-friendly site originally developed and launched in 2024 as a project of the Department of Health and Human Services and transferred to Immunize.org in early 2025. This site equips families and healthcare providers to confidently support childhood immunization. The entire website is also available in Spanish.