Public Health clinics provide routine immunizations for children 6 weeks through 18 years of age through the public-funded "Vaccines For Children" program.

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	Public Health Immunization Clinic schedules
	Meningococcal Conjugate (Menactra) Vaccine Supply Update
	Recommended Childhood and Adolescent Immunization Schedule (PDF)
	DTaP/pediatric DT/Td
	Hepatitis A
	Hepatitis B (through age 19 years)
	Hib (Haemophilus influenzae type b)
	Influenza
	IPV (inactivated polio)
	Meningococcal
	MMR (measles, mumps, and rubella)
	Pneumococcal conjugate (7-valent, through 4 years of age)
	Varicella
	Other child immunization links

DTaP contains diphtheria, tetanus and acellular pertussis vaccines. Pediatric DT contains diphtheria and tetanus without the pertussis components. Both vaccines are given to children age 6 weeks through 6 years. Adult Td contains tetanus and a smaller amount of diphtheria than the pediatric version and is used for children age 7 years through adulthood

• Diphtheria facts (PDF)
• Pertussis fact sheet
• Tetanus fact sheet
• CDC Vaccine Information Statements:
  • DTaP/pediatric DT 
  • Adult Td

• Hepatitis A Fact Sheet
• Vaccine information (PDF)

• Hepatitis B fact sheet
• Perinatal Hepatitis B Prevention Program (PHBPP)
• Vaccine information
• Asian Pacific Islander Hepatitis B fact sheet
• Asian-Pacific Islander posters

• Vaccine information (PDF)
• Disease information

• Influenza fact sheet
  
• Vaccine information (PDF)

• Vaccine information (PDF)
• Disease information

Meningococcal vaccine is not a routine vaccine for children, but may be recommended for college students who live on campus because of a recent study showing a three times greater risk of meningococcal disease in this group.

• Meningococcal vaccine shortage in King County
• Vaccine information 
• Disease information

• Measles fact sheet
• Mumps fact sheet
• Vaccine information (PDF)
• Rubella fact sheet

• Pneumococcal fact sheet
• Vaccine information (PDF)
• Vaccine information for pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine (PPV, 23-valent for high-risk, age 2 years and older)

• Varicella fact sheet
• Vaccine information (PDF)

• Plain Talk About Child Immunizations
  
  
• Immunization Resources Parents Shouldn't Be Without
  
  
• Febrile Seizures - National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke. Discussion on febrile seizures, when to expect it, how to treat it.
  
  
• CDC's "Parents Guide to Childhood Immunization"
  
  
• CDC's Frequently-Asked Questions for TTY users (in text or video-streaming of answers in American Sign Language)
  
  
• Vaccine Information Statements in up to 28 languages and hepatitis B information -- Immunization Action Coalition/Hepatitis B Coalition
  
  
• Washington State childcare and school immunization requirements
  
  
• School requirements for other states
  
  
• "Frequently asked questions about childhood immunization" (information for parents) -- National Network for Immunization Information (NNii)
  
  
• "Common concerns about vaccines" -- Vaccine Education Center of the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia