Standard recommended vaccine schedule for children age 0 through 6 years (US)

Age	Vaccine	Dose	Notes
Birth	Hepatitis B (HepB)	1 of 3 or 1 of 4	Depending on which type of HepB vaccine they get, some infants need 4 doses in total, while others need 3.
2 months	Hepatitis B (HepB)	2 of 3 or 2 of 4	This dose can be given from 1 through 2 months old.
	Diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (DTaP)	1 of 5
	H. influenzae type b (Hib)	1 of 3 or 1 of 4
	Polio (IPV)	1 of 4	If a child gets a "combination" vaccine that includes IPV, they might get 5 doses in total. Otherwise, there are 4 doses.
	Pneumococcal (PCV)	1 of 4
	Rotavirus	1 of 2 or 1 of 3
4 months	Hepatitis B (HepB)	3 of 4 (if using a combination vaccine)
	Diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (DTaP)	2 of 5
	H. influenzae type b (Hib)	2 of 3 or 2 of 4
	Polio (IPV)	2 of 4
	Pneumococcal (PCV)	2 of 4
	Rotavirus	2 of 2 or 2 of 3	This dose is not needed with 1 type of vaccine.
6 months	Hepatitis B (HepB)	3 of 3 or 4 of 4	This can be given from 6 through 18 months old.
	Diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (DTaP)	3 of 5
	H. influenzae type b (Hib)	3 of 4 (if needed)	This dose is not needed with 1 type of vaccine.
	Polio (IPV)	3 of 4	This can be given from 6 through 18 months old.
	Pneumococcal (PCV)	3 of 4
	Influenza (flu)	Every year	Children get 1 dose each year up to age 18. Children younger than 9 who are getting the flu vaccine for the first time need 2 doses. These doses are given at least 4 weeks apart.
	Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)	1 or more doses	This can be given any time beginning at age 6 months. The exact schedule depends on the child's age, health, and which vaccine(s) they have had previously.
	Rotavirus	3 of 3 (if needed)
12 months	H. influenzae type b (Hib)	3 of 3 or 4 of 4	This can be given from 12 through 15 months old.
	Pneumococcal (PCV)	4 of 4	This can be given from 12 through 15 months old.
	Chickenpox (varicella)	1 of 2	This can be given from 12 through 15 months old.
	Measles, mumps, rubella (MMR)	1 of 2	This can be given from 12 through 15 months old. It might be given earlier to children who travel outside of the US.
	Hepatitis A (HepA)	1 of 2	This can be given from 12 through 24 months old. It might be given earlier to children who travel outside of the US.
15 months	Diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (DTaP)	4 of 5	This can be given from 15 through 18 months old. It can also be given earlier starting at 12 months old, but it needs to be at least 6 months after the third dose.
18 months	Hepatitis A (HepA)	2 of 2	This needs to be at least 6 months after the first dose.
2 years and older	Hepatitis A (HepA)	2 of 2	This is given to some children who did not get the hepatitis A vaccine when younger.
2 years and older	Pneumococcal (PPSV)	1 dose	This is given to children who have certain medical conditions.
4 years	Diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (DTaP)	5 of 5	This can be given from ages 4 through 6 years. But DTaP should not be given to children age 7 or older.
	Polio (IPV)	4 of 4	This can be given from ages 4 through 6 years.
	Measles, mumps, rubella (MMR)	2 of 2	This can be given from ages 4 through 6 years. It can also be given earlier, but it needs to be at least 4 weeks after the first dose.
	Chickenpox (varicella)	2 of 2	This can be given from ages 4 through 6 years. It can also be given earlier, but it needs to be at least 3 months after the first dose.

NOTE: Children who fall behind schedule should get all of the vaccines and doses they need, even if they are older than the recommended age.

Some children might need other vaccines, too. For example, babies should get the respiratory syncytial virus ("RSV") antibody vaccine during or before their first RSV season, unless their birth parent got the RSV vaccine 14 or more days before the baby's birth. The exact vaccine schedule depends on where the child lives and travels, and whether they have certain medical problems.

Graphic 60399 Version 23.0

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Standard recommended vaccine schedule for children age 0 through 6 years (US)