💉 Vaccination Schedule
Enter your child's birth date to see their age and the official CDC schedule to read for it, with the date we last checked it.
Not medical advice and not your child's record. Your child's doctor sets your child's plan.
🗓️ Find the Official Schedule
💉 CDC's schedule for your child
The parent schedule read “July 2, 2025” when we last checked it on 2026-10-05; CDC updates it, so the linked page is the current one. Only your child's record says which doses have been given. Your child's doctor sets the plan, including catch-up doses: keep to the schedule they give you and do not delay or skip a dose on your own.
What is this Vaccination Schedule tool?
It works out your child's age from the birth date and links the official schedule CDC publishes for that age, with the date we last checked it. It lists no doses of its own: a hand-kept copy of a schedule drifts, and only your child's record says what has been given.
Bring the linked chart to every well visit. CDC asks parents to talk to their child's health care provider if a vaccine was missed or before travel outside the United States, and recommends an early MMR dose for infants 6 to 11 months old who travel. Your child's doctor sets the plan.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
What schedule does this follow?
CDC's official schedule, which this page links rather than copies. When we last checked it on 2026-10-05, CDC's parent schedule (Recommended Vaccines for Young Children, birth through 6 years) was dated July 2, 2025. CDC updates the schedule, so the linked page is always the current one.
Why does the tool no longer list the doses?
Because a copy kept by hand drifts. The old list here left out rotavirus and the RSV antibody and put every 12 to 15 month dose at exactly 12 months, and it guessed what was 'already given' from age alone, which only your child's record can tell. Reading CDC's own chart with your child's doctor is accurate; a copy is not.
We are traveling abroad with a baby. Does that change anything?
It can, so ask early. CDC says to talk to your child's health care provider if your child is traveling outside the United States, and to visit CDC Travelers' Health. For measles, CDC says infants 6 to 11 months old should get 1 dose of the MMR vaccine before travel, then 2 more doses after their first birthday. Book the appointment well before the trip.
Can we spread out, delay or skip vaccines?
Not on your own. Your child's doctor sets the plan, including catch-up doses if one was missed, and CDC says to talk to your child's health care provider if your child misses a vaccine recommended for their age. This page is not medical advice and not an immunization record.