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Childhood Immunization Schedule Tracker

Easy 23 items · 10 min
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testuser Published 4 months ago
Health

This checklist helps parents track routine childhood vaccines from birth through age five, covering WHO EPI vaccines and typical timing. Use it to prepare for clinic visits, keep clear records, and know how to handle missed doses or common side effects. Inspired by World Health Organization guidelines on Childhood Immunization Schedule Tracker. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional.

Inspired by World Health Organization (WHO) guidelines. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional where applicable.

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  1. Book newborn clinic visit within 48 hours of birth — Schedule first check and birth vaccines as soon as possible.
  2. Bring child's vaccination card to every visit — Keep the card safe and present it at each appointment.
  3. Get BCG vaccine at birth — One-time TB vaccine usually given soon after birth.
  4. Give oral polio vaccine (OPV) at birth — Receive the OPV-0 dose as the first polio protection.
  5. Administer 6-week immunizations (clinic visit) — Bring the vaccination card and any health notes.
  6. Give first DTP-HepB-Hib (pentavalent) dose at 6 weeks — First dose of combined vaccine for diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, hepatitis B and Hib.
  7. Give first OPV and first pneumococcal (PCV) doses at 6 weeks — Start polio and pneumococcal protection at the same visit.
  8. Give first rotavirus vaccine dose at 6 weeks (if in your program) — Give oral rotavirus dose if included in your local schedule.
  9. Administer 10-week immunizations (clinic visit) — Return for the second-dose visit and update records.
  10. Give second DTP-HepB-Hib dose at 10 weeks — Continue the pentavalent series on schedule.
  11. Give second OPV and second PCV doses at 10 weeks — Provide follow-up doses for polio and pneumococcal protection.
  12. Give second rotavirus dose at 10 weeks (if required) — Complete the rotavirus series per local guidance.
  13. Administer 14-week immunizations (clinic visit) — Complete primary series and review growth and health.
  14. Give third DTP-HepB-Hib dose at 14 weeks — Finish the primary pentavalent series for initial protection.
  15. Give third OPV and third PCV doses at 14 weeks — Complete the core polio and pneumococcal series.
  16. Confirm rotavirus series completion at the 14-week visit (if required) — Ask the clinic whether your child needs another rotavirus dose.
  17. Give first measles-rubella (MR) dose at 9 months — Receive MR vaccine to protect against measles and rubella.
  18. Schedule second measles-rubella (MR) dose at 15–18 months — Book the follow-up MR dose to complete protection.
  19. Ask clinic staff to check vaccine expiry and vial seal before each shot — Politely request to see the vial expiry and intact seal for safety.
  20. Record vaccine date, batch number, and next due date after each visit — Write details on the card so you can track timing and doses.
  21. Watch for common vaccine side effects and use comfort measures; call provider for concerns — Expect mild fever or soreness; use cool compresses and seek advice if severe.
  22. Follow a catch-up plan if your child misses doses; contact your clinic soon — Do not restart the series; clinic will advise the correct intervals.
  23. Plan HPV vaccination when your child reaches the recommended age (usually 9+ years) — Make a note to schedule HPV doses when your child is older.
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