Resources

Catch-up schedule for Hib vaccination for children <5 years of age

Catch-up schedule for 13vPCV or 15vPCV for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children living in NSW, Vic, Tas or ACT, and children from all states/territories who do not have medical condition(s) associated with an increased risk of invasive pneumococcal disease, aged <5 years

Catch-up schedule for 13vPCV or 15vPCV for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children living in NT, Qld, SA or WA ONLY, and children from all states/territories with any medical condition(s) associated with an increased risk of invasive pneumococcal disease, aged <5 years

Catch-up schedule for people ≥10 years of age for vaccines recommended on a population level

Guidance for health professionals to help differentiate between a vasovagal episode and anaphylaxis.

Number of doses and recommended dosage fo combination hepatitis A-hepatitis B vaccines by age of vaccine recipient.

Common adverse events following immunisation (AEFI) are usually mild and temporary. They usually occur in the first few days after vaccination. Specific treatment is not usually needed.

Table showing the diseases on the National Immunisation Program, effects of these diseases and the side effects of vaccines.

Completing post-exposure prophylaxis in Australia that started overseas based on possible scenarios.

Various components of vaccines used in Australia

Key Australian state or territory contacts and resources for notifying adverse events following immunisation.

Guidance for doses of intramuscular 1:1000 adrenaline for anaphylaxis based on weight in kgs.

Guidance for tetanus prophylaxis in wound management based on history of tetanus vaccination, type of wound and time since last dose.

Guidance on how to interpret hepatitis B serological test results.

How to interpret serological and skin test results before Q fever vaccination and actions to be undertaken.