are you up to date? and...people with medical, occupational or lifestyle risks recommendations vary...
TRANSCRIPT
AdultImmunizationAdult Immunization: What vaccines do you need?
Vaccine
Everyone 65 years of age and older, immunocompetent people less than 65 in long-term care
People with medical, occupational or lifestyle risks, and anyone who wants protection from Hepatitis B
People with medical, occupational or lifestyle risks, and anyone who wants protection from Hepatitis A
Females and males 9-26 years of age (may be administered to females or males 27 years ofage and older)
People who have not had the vaccine or the disease
People who have not had the vaccine or the disease
People 60 years of age and older (may be administered to people 50 years of age and older)
and military personnel
Varies by destination – consult a travel health clinic, your health care provider, local public health office,or the Public Health Agency of Canada website.
Everyone, every 10 years
Everyone, every 10 years
Everyone, once in adulthood
Annually for everyone 6 months of age and older, especially for people at high risk of
Who should receive it?
Tetanus
Diphtheria
Pertussis (whooping cough)
I a
Pneumococcal
Hepatitis B
Hepatitis A
HPV
Meningococcal
Measles / Mumps /Rubella (German measles)
Herpes ster (shingles)
Varicella (chickenpox)
Travel vaccines
Are youup to
date?
Are youup to
date?
AdultImmunizationAdult Immunization: What vaccines do you need?
Vaccine
People 65 years of age and over and people 18 to 64 with a high-risk condition or situations puttingthem at increased risk
People with medical, occupational or lifestyle risks
People with medical, occupational or lifestyle risks
Females and males 9-26 years of age (may be administered to females or males 27 years and older atongoing risk of exposure)
People who have not had the vaccine or the disease
People who were born after 1970 and who did not receive the vaccine or get the disease
People 50 years of age and older, including people who have had a previous episode of shingles
People with high-risk conditions and people living in communal residences, including military personnel
Varies by destination - consult a travel health clinic, your health care provider, local public health officeor https://travel.gc.ca
Everyone, every 10 years
Everyone, every 10 years
Everyone, once in adulthood during each pregnancy
Annually for everyone 6 months of age and older, including people 65 years of age and over, people at highrisk, and people at risk of spreading disease such as essential service providers
Who should receive it?
Tetanus
Diphtheria
Pertussis (whooping cough)
Pneumococcal
Hepatitis B
Hepatitis A
HPV
Meningococcal
Mumps /Rubella (German measles) /Varicella (chickenpox)
Measles
(shingles)
Travel vaccines
Are youup to
date?
Are youup to
date?
AdultImmunizationAdult Immunization: What vaccines do you need?
Vaccine
People 65 years of age and over and people 18 to 64 with a high-risk condition or situations puttingthem at increased risk
People with medical, occupational or lifestyle risks
People with medical, occupational or lifestyle risks
Females and males 9-26 years of age (may be administered to females or males 27 years and older atongoing risk of exposure)
People who have not had the vaccine or the disease
People who were born after 1970 and who did not receive the vaccine or get the disease
People 50 years of age and older, including people who have had a previous episode of shingles
People with high-risk conditions and people living in communal residences, including military personnel
Varies by destination - consult a travel health clinic, your health care provider, local public health officeor https://travel.gc.ca
Everyone, every 10 years
Everyone, every 10 years
Everyone, once in adulthood during each pregnancy
Annually for everyone 6 months of age and older, including people 65 years of age and over, people at highrisk, and people at risk of spreading disease such as essential service providers
Who should receive it?
Tetanus
Diphtheria
Pertussis (whooping cough)
Pneumococcal
Hepatitis B
Hepatitis A
HPV
Meningococcal
Mumps /Rubella (German measles) /Varicella (chickenpox)
Measles
(shingles)
Travel vaccines
Are youup to
date?
Are youup to
date?
AdultImmunizationAdult Immunization: What vaccines do you need?
Vaccine
People 65 years of age and over and people 18 to 64 with a high-risk condition or situations puttingthem at increased risk
People with medical, occupational or lifestyle risks
People with medical, occupational or lifestyle risks
Females and males 9-26 years of age (may be administered to females or males 27 years and older atongoing risk of exposure)
People who have not had the vaccine or the disease
People who were born after 1970 and who did not receive the vaccine or get the disease
People 50 years of age and older, including people who have had a previous episode of shingles
People with high-risk conditions and people living in communal residences, including military personnel
Varies by destination - consult a travel health clinic, your health care provider, local public health officeor https://travel.gc.ca
Everyone, every 10 years
Everyone, every 10 years
Everyone, once in adulthood and during each pregnancy
Annually for everyone 6 months of age and older, including people 65 years of age and over, people at highrisk, and people at risk of spreading disease such as essential service providers
Who should receive it?
Tetanus
Diphtheria
Pertussis (whooping cough)
Pneumococcal
Hepatitis B
Hepatitis A
HPV
Meningococcal
Mumps /Rubella (German measles) /Varicella (chickenpox)
Measles
(shingles)
Travel vaccines
Are youup to
date?
Are youup to
date?
AdultImmunizationAdult Immunization: What vaccines do you need?
Vaccine
People 65 years of age and over and people 18 to 64 with a high-risk condition or situations puttingthem at increased risk
People with medical, occupational or lifestyle risks
People with medical, occupational or lifestyle risks
Females and males 9-26 years of age (may be administered to females or males 27 years and older atongoing risk of exposure)
People who have not had the vaccine or the disease
People who were born after 1970 and who did not receive the vaccine or get the disease
People 50 years of age and older, including people who have had a previous episode of shingles
People with high-risk conditions and people living in communal residences, including military personnel
Recommendations vary by destination. Consult a travel health clinic, or your health care provider, or a localpublic health office, and visit https://travel.gc.ca/
Everyone, every 10 years
Everyone, every 10 years
Everyone, once in adulthood and during each pregnancy
Annually for everyone 6 months of age and older, including people 65 years of age and over, people at highrisk, and people at risk of spreading disease such as essential service providers
Who should receive it?
Tetanus
Diphtheria
Pertussis (whooping cough)
Influenza
Pneumococcal
Hepatitis B
Hepatitis A
HPV
Meningococcal
Mumps /Rubella (German measles) /Varicella (chickenpox)
Measles
Herpes zoster (shingles)
Travel vaccines
Are youup to
date?
Are youup to
date?
Name:
Date of Birth:
Keep a record of your immunizations
For more information:immunize.ca • email: [email protected]
Vaccines are not justfor infants and children.
At any age, immunization provides the
longest-lasting,ctive protection against disease.
Ask your health care provider or local public health o e about immunization for
you and your family.
KEEP UP
with your recommended vaccines.
Vaccine & lot # Date administeredDD/MM/YYYY
Administered by(initials)
Date of next dose
TO DATE
Name:
Date of Birth:
Keep a record of your immunizations
For more information:immunize.ca • email: [email protected]
Vaccines are not justfor infants and children.
At any age, immunization provides the longest-lasting,
disease. Ask your health care provider
immunization for you and your family.
KEEP UP
with your recommended vaccines.
TO DATE
Vaccine & lot # Dose Date administeredDD/MM/YYYY
Administered by(initials)
Date of next dose
Name:
Date of Birth:
Keep a record of your immunizations
For more information:immunize.ca • email: [email protected]
Vaccines are not justfor infants and children.
At any age, immunization provides the longest-lasting,
against disease. Ask your health care
about immunization for you and your family.
with your recommended vaccines.
KEEP UPTO DATE
Vaccine & lot # Dose Date administeredDD/MM/YYYY
Administered by(initials)
Date of next dose
Name:
Date of Birth:
Keep a record of your immunizations
Reference: Canadian Immunization Guide, https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health/services/canadian-immunization-guide.html
For more information:immunize.ca • email: [email protected]
Vaccines are not justfor infants and children.
At any age, immunization provides the longest-lasting, most effective protection
against disease. Ask your health care provider or local public health office about immunization for you and your
family.
with your recommended vaccines.
KEEP UPTO DATE
Vaccine & lot # Dose Date administeredDD/MM/YYYY
Administered by(initials)
Date of next dose