Age of Child	Immunizations/Tests
Birth (Hospital)	Hepatitis B
Newborn Follow Up (1-2 days after hospital D/C)	None
1 week	None
2 weeks	2nd Newborn Screen
1 month	None
2 months	DTaP, IPV, Hepatitis B ,Hib, Prevnar, Rotavirus
4 months	DTaP, IPV, Hib, Prevnar, Rotavirus
6 months	DTaP, IPV, Hepatitis B, Hib, Prevnar, Rotavirus
9 months	Lead screen and Hemoglobin
12 months	MMR, Varicella, and Hepatitis A #1
15 months	DTaP, Hib, Prevnar
18 months	Hepatitis A #2
2 years	None or Catch Up Shots (If Needed)
3 years	None or Catch Up Shots (If Needed)
4 years-5 years	DTaP, IPV, and MMR, Varicella
9 years	Gardasil Vaccine (optional for girls)
10 years	TdaP
11 years	Menactra, Gardasil (girls only)
6 months and older	Preservative Free Influenza Vaccine

• Children less than 9 years of age receiving Influenza vaccine for the first time get 2 doses, one month apart. Flu shots are given every fall/winter.
• A minimum interval of 6 months is required between the 2 doses of Hepatitis A Vaccine.
• For older children, an additional dose of Hepatitis B vaccine may be required if the 3rd dose was given under 24 weeks (6 months) of age.
• The Gardasil (HPV) Vaccine is recommended for girls aged 9 years and above. It is a set of 3 doses. There is an interval of 2 months between the 1st and 2nd doses, and 4 months between the 2nd and 3rd doses.
• TB skin testing only done in children considered at high risk for TB exposure.
• WCC is recommended annually by the American Academy of Pediatrics after age 5 years.
• Urinalysis, Blood Pressure checks, vision and hearing screen are done in children aged 4 years and older.
• Other specific screening tests such as cholesterol and diabetes screening are done based on family history, and risk factors found on history and physical examination findings.