Vaccines

RSV (Respiratory syncytial virus) is a common respiratory virus that generally spreads during fall and winter. Nearly all children will get RSV for the first time before the age of two. It’s possible to get RSV more than once and...

How many Vermonters are vaccinated against COVID-19 and the flu? Updated flu and COVID-19 vaccines are coming soon. Later this fall, and once Vermonters start getting vaccinated, we'll share a new dashboard with data for the current season. Learn more...

Everyone 6 months of age and older is eligible to get a vaccine. Find out where to get vaccinated, see dosage recommendations, and find resources if you need assistance.

Find the most current information and guidance on vaccine ordering, administration, storage & handling and more.

This page provides you with the information you need to vaccinate with confidence.

Vaccines are a simple, safe, and effective way of protecting yourself against harmful diseases.

Vaccination coverage, or the percent of people who have received particular vaccines, is measured at national, state and local levels.

Vermont is a universal state, where the state Immunization Program purchases vaccines from the CDC federal contract at no cost to providers, for use in all children and adults under 65. In order to receive vaccines, a provider practice must...

Failure to store and handle vaccines properly can reduce vaccine potency, resulting in inadequate immune responses in patients and poor protection against disease. Patients lose confidence in vaccines and their providers when revaccination is necessary because the vaccine(s) they received...