Resources to Encourage Routine Childhood Vaccinations
Help us protect children by doing what you can to get kids caught up on recommended vaccines. During the last few years, there was a concerning drop in routine immunizations for children and adolescents. Routine vaccination coverage is rebounding, but unevenly and has not yet recovered among all groups. Efforts must be made to ensure that all school-aged children are up to date on their routine vaccines, have received recommended COVID-19 vaccines, and routine vaccination coverage is equitably distributed.

Use this web feature as a link in your social media posts, newsletters or other communication.

Healthcare providers are trusted sources of information for parents and guardians. They can also help families make an informed decision to vaccinate. Explore ways to help catch school-aged children up on vaccination.
You have the power to keep your child healthy. Find answers to common questions about vaccines and resources about routine childhood vaccinations.

From schedules to records, vaccine details to doctor’s office tips, discover helpful vaccination resources. CDC and American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommend staying on top of routine childhood vaccinations—or catching up on vaccines your child may have missed.
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Use this infographic to educate parents on the importance of getting children caught up on well-child visits and routine childhood vaccinations. The infographic is also available to download and print.

Vaccines: Power to Protect
Use this suggested language in emails or digital communications with parents. Include the resources for parents above to educate parents about the importance of childhood immunizations.
As a parent, you want to keep your children safe. Routine childhood vaccinations are an important way to ensure that your child and community remain healthy and protected against serious diseases, like measles and whooping cough.
[YOUR ORGANIZATION] encourages parents to make sure children are up to date on routinely recommended vaccines. Well-child visits and check-ups are essential for routine vaccination.
You can also review the 2023 easy-to-read immunization schedule recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). If you’re pregnant, now is a great time to find a doctor for your baby and schedule a visit to discuss any questions you have about vaccines.