Childhood Immunization Schedule Tracker
23 items · Health · Easy difficulty · 10 min
Track your child's vaccines from birth to age 5—stay on schedule and stay prepared.
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Book newborn clinic visit within 48 hours of birth
Schedule first check and birth vaccines as soon as possible.
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Bring child's vaccination card to every visit
Keep the card safe and present it at each appointment.
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Get BCG vaccine at birth
One-time TB vaccine usually given soon after birth.
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Give oral polio vaccine (OPV) at birth
Receive the OPV-0 dose as the first polio protection.
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Administer 6-week immunizations (clinic visit)
Bring the vaccination card and any health notes.
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Give first DTP-HepB-Hib (pentavalent) dose at 6 weeks
First dose of combined vaccine for diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, hepatitis B and Hib.
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Give first OPV and first pneumococcal (PCV) doses at 6 weeks
Start polio and pneumococcal protection at the same visit.
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Give first rotavirus vaccine dose at 6 weeks (if in your program)
Give oral rotavirus dose if included in your local schedule.
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Administer 10-week immunizations (clinic visit)
Return for the second-dose visit and update records.
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Give second DTP-HepB-Hib dose at 10 weeks
Continue the pentavalent series on schedule.
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Give second OPV and second PCV doses at 10 weeks
Provide follow-up doses for polio and pneumococcal protection.
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Give second rotavirus dose at 10 weeks (if required)
Complete the rotavirus series per local guidance.
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Administer 14-week immunizations (clinic visit)
Complete primary series and review growth and health.
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Give third DTP-HepB-Hib dose at 14 weeks
Finish the primary pentavalent series for initial protection.
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Give third OPV and third PCV doses at 14 weeks
Complete the core polio and pneumococcal series.
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Confirm rotavirus series completion at the 14-week visit (if required)
Ask the clinic whether your child needs another rotavirus dose.
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Give first measles-rubella (MR) dose at 9 months
Receive MR vaccine to protect against measles and rubella.
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Schedule second measles-rubella (MR) dose at 15–18 months
Book the follow-up MR dose to complete protection.
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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.
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Record vaccine date, batch number, and next due date after each visit
Write details on the card so you can track timing and doses.
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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.
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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.
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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.
Printed from TickYouOff — the interactive version tracks your progress and can be shared with others.