.... Overview If the infant has been vaccinated on schedule according to the CDC’s recommendations, there may be no additional immunizations needed at the 9 month visit. Based on the time of year, the child may be a candidate to receive the seasonal influenza vaccine, COVID-19 vaccine, or RSV...)

..., tetanus, pertussis, Haemophilus influenzae type B, and pneumococcal, 12 month olds typically receive their first vaccine against hepatitis A, measles mumps rubella (MMR), and varicella.   SEE ALSO: First 1,000 Days Knowledge Center’s Vaccinations module 4b. Influenza Vaccines 4b1. Influenza...)

... tables for influenza and Sars-CoV-2 (COVID-19) vaccines. 2b. Influenza Vaccines Policy Statement 2c. Influenza Vaccines Technical Report 2d. COVID-19 Vaccine Information for Children 3a. Vaccine Ingredients 4a. Vaccine Dose 5a. Vaccine Safety Continue to Part 2: Practical Steps to Providing Immunization...)

... on the affected side as long as the infant’s mouth does not contact purulent drainage from the breast. Coordination with the mother’s provider is recommended. ²⁵ Influenza vaccination is recommended in breastfeeding mothers if they did not receive the influenza vaccine during pregnancy...)

... Influenza vaccines are recommended for all children at this age. 4c. COVID-19 COVID-19 vaccines are recommended for all children at this age. The latest guidance regarding primary and booster vaccination should be discussed with caregivers. 5a. Overview At the 4-year-old visit, anticipatory guidance...)

... to protect against rotavirus, Diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (DTaP), Haemophilus influenza type B (Hib), Strep pnuemoniae, Polio, Hepatitis B. 4b. Influenza Vaccines See below for available influenza vaccines. See also the AAP’s annual policy statement and technical report providing recommendations...)

... . This section helps you problem-solve with individuals who are currently wary or unwilling to vaccinate their young children. Keywords: vaccines ; immunization ; influenza ; measles ; MMR ; RSV ; COVID-19 1a. Parental Vaccine Hesitancy and Childhood Influenza Vaccination 2a. Understanding Vaccine...)

... are recommended to be vaccinated against influenza . The first doses of influenza vaccine are administered 1 month apart and then yearly thereafter. See Red Book Online Vaccine Status Table 2 below: 4e. COVID-19 The vaccines in the AAP policy statement below are available for infants beginning at 6...)

... screening if there are concerns at other ages. Additional resource: Developmental Milestones: 3 to 4 Year Olds - HealthyChildren.org For children who are up to date with their vaccines, there are no scheduled vaccines for at the 3 year visit. However, these children need their annual influenza vaccine...)

... or missed immunizations, for children requiring early or rapid protection, and for people preparing for international travel (see Simultaneous Administration of Multiple Vaccines , p 63). More than 1 live-virus vaccine (eg, MMR, varicella, and live attenuated influenza vaccines) may be administered...)

... Influenza vaccination is recommended in breastfeeding mothers. ^{90 , 104} Special effort should be made to vaccinate all women who are breastfeeding, if they did not receive the influenza vaccine during pregnancy or are breastfeeding into the next influenza season. Mothers acutely infected...)

... H1N1) and a specific adjuvant-associated influenza vaccine suggests that interacting genetic and environmental factors mediate autoimmune loss of hypocretin neurons. ( 64 ) NT-1 is diagnosed either by an abnormal MSLT result and cataplexy or by a low cerebrospinal fluid hypocretin-1 level (<110...)

.... Encourage influenza vaccine for caregivers of infants younger than 6 months and recommend pertussis immunization (Tdap) for adults who will be caring for the infant. Consult the CDC/ACIP or AAP Web sites for the current immunization schedule. CDC National Immunization Program: www.cdc.gov/vaccines AAP...)

... screening questions are based. Immunizations Infants younger than 6 months are at risk of complications from influenza, but are too young to be vaccinated for seasonal influenza. Encourage influenza vaccine for caregivers of infants younger than 6 months and recommend pertussis immunization (Tdap...)

... on the affected side as long as the infant’s mouth does not contact purulent drainage from the breast. Coordination with the mother’s provider is recommended. ²⁵ Influenza vaccination is recommended in breastfeeding mothers if they did not receive the influenza vaccine during pregnancy...)

... is afebrile; however, the infant may continue to receive her expressed milk. Nursing mothers may receive influenza vaccination or antiviral treatment. Zika virus has been reported in human milk, but no instances of infant infection from milk have been reported. The CDC encourages breastfeeding...)