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Infants
Important vaccines from birth to three years of age.
Children
Important vaccines for ages four through ten years of age.
Adolescents
Important vaccines for ages 11 to 18 years of age.
Adults
Important vaccines for ages 19 to 60 years of age and older.
Vaccines given at Birth to 3 years of age
Hepatitis B vaccine 3 doses
Hepatitis B is an infectious and potentially serious disease that can cause liver damage and liver cancer. There is no cure for hepatitis B. Mothers can unknowingly pass the hepatitis B virus to their babies at birth, which is why babies should get their first dose within 24 hours of birth.
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) vaccine 1 Dose
RSV is a common cause of severe respiratory illness in infants and young children. This immunization gives your baby's body extra help to fight an RSV infection.
Infants younger than 8 months old during RSV season (typically fall through spring) should get a one-dose RSV immunization to protect them against RSV. This dose should be given shortly before or during the RSV season.
Starting at 1 to 2 months of age, your baby receives the following vaccines to develop immunity from potentially harmful diseases.
DTaP vaccine 4 of 5 doses
A DTaP vaccine is the best protection from three serious diseases: diphtheria, tetanus, and whooping cough
Hib vaccine 3 or 4 doses (depending on brand)
Hib disease is a serious illness caused by the bacteria Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib). Babies and children younger than 5 years old are most at risk for Hib disease.
IPV 3rd dose of 4
Polio is a disabling and life-threatening disease caused by poliovirus, which can infect the spinal cord and cause paralysis. Polio was eliminated in the United States with vaccination, and continued use of polio vaccine has kept this country polio-free.
PCV (pneumococcal conjugate vaccine)
4 doses
Rotavirus vaccine
2 or 3 doses (depending on brand)
Chickenpox vaccine
1st dose of 2
MMR vaccine
1st dose of 2
The MMR vaccine helps prevent three diseases: measles, mumps, and rubella (German measles).
Vaccines given at four to ten years of age
Hepatitis B vaccine 3 doses
DTaP vaccine 5 of 5 doses
A DTaP vaccine is the best protection from three serious diseases: diphtheria, tetanus, and whooping cough
MMR vaccine
2nd dose of 2
The MMR vaccine helps prevent three diseases: measles, mumps, and rubella (German measles).
IPV
4th dose of 4
Polio is a disabling and life-threatening disease caused by poliovirus, which can infect the spinal cord and cause paralysis. Polio was eliminated in the United States with vaccination, and continued use of polio vaccine has kept this country polio-free.
Chickenpox vaccine
2nd dose of 2
Vaccines given at 11 to 18 years of age
HPV vaccine 2 doses
Human papillomavirus (HPV) is a common virus that can cause several cancers in men and women. HPV vaccination is recommended at ages 11-12 years to help protect against cancers caused by HPV infection. For best protection, most children this age will need two shots of the HPV vaccine, 6-12 months apart.
MenACWY vaccine 2 doses
Meningococcal disease can refer to any illness caused by a type of bacteria called Neisseria meningitidis. These bacteria can cause meningococcal meningitis or bloodstream infections, which can be serious, even deadly. The meningococcal vaccine called MenACWY helps protect against four types of the bacteria that causes meningococcal disease (serogroups A, C, W, and Y).
Tdap vaccine 1 dose
A Tdap booster shot protects older children from three serious diseases—diphtheria, tetanus, and whooping cough (pertussis).
Meningococcal B vaccine 2 doses
These bacteria can cause meningococcal meningitis and bloodstream infections, which can be serious, even deadly. Meningococcal B vaccine helps protect against one type of the bacteria that causes meningococcal disease (serogroup B).Note: CDC does not routinely recommend this vaccine for all adolescents. Instead, healthcare providers and parents can discuss the risk of the disease and weigh the risks and benefits of vaccination.
Vaccines given at 19 to 60 years of age and older
Td or Tdap vaccine
Every adult should get the Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria, and pertussis) vaccine once if they did not receive it as an adolescent to protect against pertussis (whooping cough), and then a Td (tetanus, diphtheria) booster shot every 10 years.
Hepatitis B vaccine
The hepatitis B vaccine is recommended for all adults, age 19 through 59 years.
Shingles vaccine
Adults 50 years and older get two doses of the shingles vaccine to prevent shingles and complications from the disease.
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) vaccine
Adults aged 60 through 74 years at increased risk of severe RSV and all adults aged 75 years or older should get a single dose of RSV vaccine.
HPV
If you were not vaccinated at a younger age (HPV vaccination is routinely recommended at age 11 or 12 years), then you should also get an HPV vaccine.
PCV (pneumococcal conjugate vaccine)
CDC recommends pneumococcal vaccination for all adults who never received a pneumococcal conjugate vaccine and are age 50 years or older.
Chickenpox vaccine
MMR vaccine
The MMR vaccine helps prevent three diseases: measles, mumps, and rubella (German measles).
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