Immunisations Flashcards
Outline the vaccinations to be given for a newly born baby
- BCG x1 dose
- Hep B first dose
Outline the Hep B vaccination plan for a child
1) First dose: Newborn
2) Second: 2mo
3) Third: 6mo
Outline the DTap (diptheria, pertussis, tetanus) vaccination for a child (not to be confused with Tdap)
D1: 2mo
D2: 4mo
D3: 6mo
Booster: 18mo
Outline the Tdap vaccination plan for a child (not to be confused with Dtap)
Booster 2 at 10-11yo
Outline the vaccination for polio for a child
Inactivated polio virus (IPV)
D1: 2mo
D2: 4mo
D3: 6mo
B1: 18mo
B2: 10-11yo
Outline the childhood vaccination plan for H.influenza type B virus (Hib)
D1: 2mo
D2: 4mo
D3: 6mo
B1: 18mo
(same as Dtap)
Outline the pneumococcal conjugate vaccination plan for a child. State the 2 types of vaccines that can be used
PCV10 and PCV13
D1: 4mo
D2: 6mo
B1: 12mo
Outline the pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccination plan for a child (PPSV23)
1-2 doses for children 2-17yo with specific indication
Outline the MMR vaccine plan for a child
D1: 12mo
D2: 15mo
Outline the varicella vaccine plan for a child
D1: 12mo
D2: 15mo
(Same as MMR)
State the 2 types of human papillomavirus for a child. Outline the vaccine plan
HPV2 and HPV4
D1: 12-13yo
D2: 13-14yo
(Note: for females only)
What kind of children should receive influenza vaccine and how frequent should they receive it?
a) 6mo to <5yo ANNUALLY
b) 5-17yo with specific conditions, either ANNUALLY or PER SEASON
In what kind of adults are MMR and VAR vaccines recommended, and how frequently should they receive them?
- Adults of all ageswho have not been vaccinated or lack evidence of vaccination.
- 2 doses for both
In what kind of adults should Hep B vaccine be given? How many doses?
- Adults of all ageswho have not been vaccinated or lack evidence of vaccination
- Dose: 3 (one dose + 2 booster)
In what adult populations should Tdap be given? What is the recommended dose?
- Pregnant women
- 1 dose per preggo