💉 Vaccination Schedule
Enter your child's birth date to see the commonly published childhood immunization timeline — which visits are typically behind you, which is due, and what's coming next.
Educational reference only — NOT medical advice and not your child's record. Your pediatrician sets your child's actual schedule.
🗓️ See the Timeline
💉 Schedule at 0 months old
- HepB (1st dose)
- HepB (2nd dose)
- DTaP (1st dose)
- Hib (1st dose)
- PCV (1st dose)
- IPV (1st dose)
- DTaP (2nd dose)
- Hib (2nd dose)
- PCV (2nd dose)
- IPV (2nd dose)
- DTaP (3rd dose)
- Hib (3rd dose)
- PCV (3rd dose)
- HepB (3rd dose, 6–18 mo)
- IPV (3rd dose, 6–18 mo)
- flu (yearly from 6 months)
- MMR (1st dose)
- Varicella (1st dose)
- HepA (1st dose, 12–23 mo)
- Hib (4th dose, 12–15 mo)
- PCV (4th dose, 12–15 mo)
- DTaP (4th dose)
- HepA (2nd dose, 6+ months after 1st)
- DTaP (5th dose)
- IPV (4th dose)
- MMR (2nd dose)
- Varicella (2nd dose)
What is this Vaccination Schedule tool?
It lays the standard childhood immunization timeline against your child's age. The schedule itself is the commonly published one — HepB, DTaP, Hib, PCV, and IPV through infancy, MMR, Varicella, and HepA around the first birthday, boosters at 15–18 months and 4–6 years, plus yearly flu from six months — and the tool simply marks each visit as typically behind you, due, or ahead.
Families who fly use it as trip prep: it frames the "are we current, and does this destination change anything?" conversation with the pediatrician, who owns the real answer. It stores nothing, diagnoses nothing, and recommends nothing — it is a map of the published timeline, not a plan for your child.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
What schedule does this follow?
The commonly published childhood immunization schedule (CDC/AAP-style guidance): HepB starting at birth; DTaP, Hib, PCV, and IPV through the 2-, 4-, and 6-month visits; MMR, Varicella, and HepA around the first birthday; boosters at 15–18 months; and the pre-school doses at 4–6 years, with yearly flu vaccination from 6 months.
What do the statuses mean?
They're read purely from your child's age in months: visits whose typical age has passed show as 'typically already given', a visit at your child's exact age is 'typically due now', and the next one ahead is 'due next'. It's a reference view of the standard timeline — only your child's actual record says what has really been given.
Why does this matter for traveling families?
Many destinations and some airlines ask about routine immunizations, international travel sometimes moves doses earlier (an early MMR dose is commonly discussed for infant travel abroad), and travel clinics build on the routine schedule. Knowing where your child stands on the standard timeline makes that pre-trip conversation with your pediatrician much faster.
Is this medical advice or an immunization record?
Neither, emphatically. Schedules vary by country, by vaccine formulation, and by child — catch-up schedules, medical conditions, and local recommendations all change the plan. This page is an educational reference only; your pediatrician and your child's official record are the sources of truth.