Immunizations

Getting all of the recommended vaccinations can protect your child from certain diseases, but children are not the only ones who need shots. Among other shots, adults should get a routine tetanus booster shot every 10 years. If you can't remember the last time you received a vaccination, you may be gambling with your health.

Immunizations for Children, Tweens and Teens

Each state has its own immunization requirements, but most ask for written proof of immunizations from a doctor or clinic before you can sign your child up for school. Next to clean drinking water, immunizations have been called one of the most important public health interventions in history. They’ve have saved millions of lives.

Learn more about immunizations for children.

Learn more about immunizations for tweens and teens.

Immunizations for College Students

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) suggests older children get vaccinations if they did not already get all recommended doses. Learn more about immunizations for college students.

Immunizations for Adults

When was the last time you received a vaccination? Many adults wrongly assume that the vaccines they received as children will protect them for the rest of their lives. Learn more about immunizations for adults.

The Tetanus Booster

Tetanus, also known as lockjaw, causes painful, uncontrollable muscle spasms.  It is most often a complication of a deep or dirty wound. Learn more about the tetanus booster.