2.Learn the facts about immunizations and infectious diseases. The section on Immunization Concepts and the Quick Definitions of Immunization Terms in this site provide a quick, basic course on immunization. The Ten Tips on Evaluating Information on Immunization , which follows this section, can help you sort through information from various sources. The CDC National Immunization Program web site has a wealth of information, including information by specific immunizations. Click here to go to the Question and Answer section of that site.
Vaccination schedules are available for adults or children .
By following the schedule, you can be sure to get your child s immunizations at the safest and most advantageous age. Always keep a record of your child s immunizations, and bring it with you to office visits. This will ensure that vaccines are given on schedule and that your child does not receive excess immunizations. Review the Standards for Pediatric Immunization Practice , which provides guidelines on what your pediatrician or family health care provider should know and do about vaccines. While the act was written with vaccine-injured children in mind, it also applies to any adult who is injured by the vaccines listed above.