Most healthcare providers in Washington use the Washington State Immunization Information System. Please check with your provider to ask if they can give you a complete immunization record for you or your child. They can print it from the Immunization Information System or from their own medical record system.
Only doctors, schools, child-care centers, public healthcare providers, and other authorized healthcare organizations may directly access ImmTrac. Immunization records are NOT available to view online by the general public, including parents or legal guardians.
There is a strong possibility that ImmTrac2 may have immunization records for vaccines administered to children under 18 years of age in Texas from 2005 to present. Since 2005, Texas law has required that all healthcare providers report to the Texas Immunization Registry all vaccines administered to children younger than 18 years of age.
Prior to September 1, 2015, immunization records of individuals who turned 18 were "hidden" unless consent was received. If consent was not received by the 19th birthday, the records were deleted from the registry. Beginning on September 1, 2015, the Texas Immunization Registry was allowed to extend the timeframe to hold childhood immunization records after an individual becomes an adult, from 18 to 26 years of age, but they are still "hidden" unless a consent form is received. Immunization records are deleted if a person does not complete and submit an ImmTrac2 Adult Consent Form (EF11-13366) by their 26th birthday.
You can access an immunization record for you or your child one of two ways. You can download an app called Docket where you can download and print your own PDF copy of a record OR you can request a copy of a record by submitting a record request to the MIIC team. Review How to Access Immunization Records for You or Your Child (PDF) for more information.
If a child's health care provider has listed you as the parent/guardian in the CIR, you may access their record. Each time your child gets vaccinated, be sure to ask the provider to update or confirm the parent/guardian contact information in the CIR.
If you or your child were not born in the city, your provider will need a copy of the immunization history to add to the CIR record. You should contact your or your child's previous health care provider, or the last school you or your child attended, for your immunization records. The state where you previously lived may also have your records in its immunization registry.
If you moved to the city from elsewhere in New York State, the immunization record may already be in the CIR. You should contact your or your child's previous health care provider, the last school you or your child attended, the New York State Department of Health, or your local (county) health department for your immunization records.
Anyone at least 18 years of age with a vaccine record in IRIS can use the Docket app to review their own immunization record or to review the immunization record of someone for whom they are the parent/legal guardian or authorized personal representative, usually for a minor child or vulnerable adult.
Once your child is a legal adult (on their 18th birthday), you will no longer be able to access their record. However, Docket makes it easy for your child to access their own record. Other ways for your adult child to obtain this information are to request them from their physician or by submitting a Record Request to the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare.
You can request an immunization record for yourself or your child from the Colorado Immunization Information System (CIIS). Immunization records from CIIS may not be complete. CIIS immunization records include what has been reported to and entered into CIIS.
If you are a parent or guardian, and your child's health care provider has listed you as the parent/guardian and primary contact in the CIR you can get your child's record. Any time you or your child receives a vaccine, be sure to ask the provider to update or confirm the parent/guardian contact information in the CIR.
NYC health care providers must report all COVID-19 vaccinations to the CIR; other adult vaccinations may be reported according to New York State (NYS) Public Health Law and the NYC Health Code. Pediatric providers are required to report all immunizations administered to children 0-18 years. Immunization records for people born in NYC before 1995 may not have complete information.
If you are a parent, guardian or other person in parental or custodial relation to the child, your information must have been reported to the CIR as the primary contact for you to be authorized to access your child's record. Ask your child's health care provider to update the parent/guardian's contact information each time your child gets vaccinated.
Your or your child's New York City health care provider will need a copy of the immunization history to add the records to the CIR. Contact your or your child's previous health care provider, or the last school you or your child attended for your immunization records. The state where you previously lived may also have your records in its Immunization Registry.
If you or your child are from New York State and now you live in New York City, the immunization record may already be in the CIR. Contact your or your child's previous health care provider, the last school you or your child attended, the New York State Department of Health, or your local (county) Health Department for your immunization records.
You may contact your current NYC provider to request to have your historical information reported to the CIR. Your or your child's New York City health care provider will need a copy of the immunization history to update the record.
The immunization record from the CIR is official and may be submitted to child care centers, schools, camps and employers. The CIR record will show all immunizations reported by New York City health care providers.
All children two months of age and older must present an immunization record or file for an exemption before they are allowed to attend childcare in Oklahoma. This Guide to Immunization Requirements in Oklahoma provides essential information on the immunization and cumulative doses required for attendance in childcare and school settings.
The only documentation that can be used is a current Immunisation History Statement provided by the Australian Immunisation Register (AIR)External Link . The statement shows whether a child is up to date with their immunisations and includes details of the vaccines they have received.
To enrol in childcare or kindergarten, parents need to provide an Immunisation History Statement from the AIR that shows the child is up to date with all immunisations they can receive. If/when a child receives a vaccine/s after enrolling and while attending childcare or kindergarten, the parent/guardian must provide an updated Immunisation History Statement to the service.
The immunisations we may need are decided by our health, age, lifestyle and occupation. Together, these factors are referred to as HALO. Check your child's immunisation HALO using the Immunisation for Life infographicExternal Link downloadable poster.
You can request a copy of your immunization records online at no cost through the Georgia Department of Public Health. Your healthcare provider or local public health department may also be able to provide you with a copy of your immunization records. Parents or legal guardians can request the immunization records of their children age 17 or younger.
MyVaxIndiana is a user-friendly concept that allows Hoosiers to directly access immunization records from any computer through the use of a personal identification number (PIN). Local health departments and healthcare providers will be the primary access point to obtain PINs. The PINs can be used by individuals to log in to a secure website and check immunization history for themselves and their children as it is recorded in the Indiana Children and Hoosiers Immunization Registry Program (CHIRP). Only registered CHIRP providers will be able to generate PINs.
The Wisconsin Immunization Registry (WIR) is a secure computerized internet database used to record and track the dates when someone receives an immunization in Wisconsin. It can also be used to help determine if your child is currently up-to-date on their shots and when their next shots are due.
In order to access your record online using WIR, your healthcare provider must have entered you or your child's social security number or Medicaid ID into the system. Often times, this information is missing in WIR. The health department or your healthcare provider can update this information so you can access you or your child's immunization records in WIR. For more information about the WIR, please click here. (Spanish) (Hmong)
Once you access your child's WIR record, you can review the bottom of the record for future immunization due dates. Future immunization dates are based on your child's age as of the date the record was accessed.
The amount of information in the WIR will depend upon your age. The information is usually more complete for children. In addition, where you obtained the shot will also determine the amount of information available. Information is more complete for providers who participate in the WIR. Check with your healthcare provider to see if they participate.
If you or your child were born in another state, there may not be a record in WIR or it may be missing information. Immunization records from other states may be obtained by contacting that state's immunization program. Links to other state's immunization program websites can be found on the Immunization Action Coalition website here.
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