Denise Wolken MD Pediatrics
(Updated based on the 2020 AAP guidelines)
3 – 6 days of age
weight check and jaundice check
no immunizations
2 weeks of age
Routine newborn well child visit
no immunizations
2 months of age
well child visit
immunizations:
Pediarix
(DTaP/IPV/HepB),
Prevnar 13
,
Hiberix
,
Rotarix
(given orally)
4 months of age
well child visit
immunizations:
Pediarix
(DTaP/IPV/HepB),
Prevnar 13
,
Hiberix
,
Rotarix
(given orally)
6 months of age
well child visit
immunizations:
Pediarix
(DTaP/IPV/HepB),
Prevnar 13
,
Hiberix
,
Flu vaccine
*– if in season
9 months of age
well child visit
no immunizations (unless needs
flu vaccine*
)
12 months of age
well child visit
immunizations:
Proquad
(MMR/Varivax),
Prevnar 13, flu vaccine* -
(if hasn't received earlier)
script to get lead level at lab
15 months of age
well child visit
fill out
TB questionnaire
immunizations:
Hiberix, Hep A, flu vaccine*
(annually)
18 months of age
well child visit
M-CHAT
questionnaire
immunizations:
DTaP, flu vaccine*
(if hasn't received that year)
2 years of age
well child visit
immunizations:
Hep A, flu vaccine*
(annual)
script to get lead level and anemia test at lab
3 years of age
well child visit
immunizations: no immunizations (except if needs annual
flu vaccine*
)
4 years of age
well child visit
immunizations:
Proquad
(MMR/Varivax),
flu vaccine
* (if in season)
5 years of age
well child visit
immunizations: Kinrix (DTaP/IPV), If not already given for Kindergarten. , flu vaccine
* (if in season)
* Please note : *The influenza vaccine (flu vaccine) is given annually, starting at 6 months of age. The first year your child receives the flu vaccine, in order to be optimally protected, he or she requires 2 doses given 1 month apart. Thereafter, your child will need one dose yearly. Flu vaccines are usually available annually between August and February each year, while supplies last.