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Vaccine schedule planner
Build a spaced-out, minimum-dose immunization plan that completes by a date you choose, then print it or add it to your calendar to review with your child's healthcare practitioner. Nothing you enter leaves your device.
How does the delayed schedule planner work?
Key takeaways
- The planner builds a childhood vaccine schedule from an official baseline: the AAP schedule by default, or the CDC schedule with its minimum ages, minimum intervals and catch-up rules if you choose it.
- You set shots per visit, months between visits and an optional limit on aluminum-containing vaccines per visit, plus your finish date.
- Starting some series later can mean fewer doses: Hib and PCV are not routinely needed for healthy children from age 5, and DTaP and polio can finish one dose earlier when the last dose is at age 4 or older.
- If a plan cannot finish by your date, the planner says so and suggests a later date that it has verified by running the plan again.
- Start from the official schedule. Every dose, minimum age and minimum interval comes from an official baseline: the AAP schedule by default, or the CDC childhood schedule and its catch-up rules, depending on the baseline you pick.
- Set your pace. Choose how many shots per visit, how many months between visits, and optionally a limit on aluminum-containing vaccines per visit.
- Leave out doses a healthy child no longer needs. Starting some series later means fewer doses, as described above.
- Finish on time. The plan is packed to complete by school entry (or your own date). If it can't fit, the planner says so and suggests a fix rather than hiding the problem.
- Take it to your child's healthcare practitioner. Print it or add it to your calendar. Your plan is saved only on this device.
Delaying vaccines leaves your child unprotected for longer. Read how delayed schedules work, the FAQ, or the methodology.
Sources
Primary sources only. Links open the publisher's own page.