solutionsleft.blogg.se

13 bravo mos
13 bravo mos











13 bravo mos

Refer to vaccine-specific chapters in Part 4 for additional information.Refer to Timing of vaccine administration and Vaccine administration practices in Part 1 regarding administration of multiple injections.= dose(s) may not be required depending upon age of child or vaccine used or both (refer to the relevant vaccine-specific chapter in Part 4 and provincial/territorial schedule).For children at-risk due to underlying medical conditions, refer to Table 4 for additional recommendations for immunization.Table 1: Routine childhood immunization schedule, infants and children (birth to 17 years of age) Product monographs are periodically updated it is a best practice to consult the information contained within the product monographs available through Health Canada's Drug Product Database. Refer to Principles of vaccine interchangeability in Part 1 for information about the interchangeability of similar vaccines from different manufacturers. Similar, but not identical, vaccines may be available from different manufacturers therefore, it is useful to review the relevant vaccine-specific chapters in the Canadian Immunization Guide as well as the manufacturer's product leaflet or product monograph before administering a vaccine. Refer to Timing of vaccine administration in Part 1 and vaccine-specific chapters in Part 4 for additional information. Individuals with interrupted immunization schedules should be vaccinated to complete the appropriate schedule for their current age.

13 BRAVO MOS SERIES

In general, interruption of an immunization series does not require restarting the vaccine series, regardless of the interval between doses. However, modifications of the recommended schedule may be necessary due to missed appointments or illness. Table 7: Additional recommended immunizations, adults (18 years of age and older), Considered at riskĪdministration of vaccines in accordance with the immunization schedules summarized in the following tables will provide optimal protection from vaccine preventable diseases for most individuals.Table 6: Recommended immunizations, adults (18 years of age and older), Previously Immunized.Table 5: Recommended immunization schedule, adults (18 years of age and older), NOT Previously Immunized.Table 4: Additional recommended immunizations, children (birth to 17 years of age), Considered AT RISK due to Underlying Medical Conditions.Table 3: Recommended immunization schedule, children (7 to 17 years of age), NOT Previously Immunized.

13 bravo mos

  • Table 2: Recommended immunization schedule, children (less than 7 years of age), NOT Previously Immunized as Infants.
  • Table 1: Routine childhood immunization schedule, infants and children (birth to 17 years of age).
  • Last complete chapter revision: December 2013 On this page

    13 bravo mos

    Last partial content update (see Table of Updates): July 2023Ĭlarifications were made to Table 5 to better align with information provided in Part 4 chapters.













    13 bravo mos