immunize.nc.govNC DPH, WCH: Immunization Branch

Skip all navigation Skip to page navigation DHHS Home | A-Z Site Map | Divisions | About Us | Contacts | En Español -- Search: Navigation Vertical; source has to be manually modified to show active link if kept as static HTML -- Immunization Home About Us Contacts Related Sites CDC's Vaccine Website Vaccines.gov DHHS > DPH > WCH > N.C. Immunization Branch North Carolina Immunization Branch The N.C. Immunization Branch promotes public health through the identification and elimination of vaccine-preventable diseases like polio, hepatitis B, measles, chickenpox, whooping cough, rubella (German measles), and mumps. In 2001, the Branch incorporated an adult education component into the program to raise awareness of the agelessness of immunizations. Hot Topics Flu resources from CDC Know Common Symptoms of Flu How Does Flu Make You Sick? 3 things to know about flu season Prevent Flu! Get a Flu Vaccine and Take Preventive Actions Deck Yourself with Flu Protection Holiday Song Traveling Abroad? Check If You're Protected Against Measles Planning a trip outside the U.S.? Check whether you need measles vaccine. This web tool is intended to help international travelers determine whether or not they need MMR vaccination before departure. CDC continues to evaluate all available evidence and will update recommendations as new information becomes available. Measles Cases in 2019 (Updated September 5, 2019) CDC has posted its latest update on 2019 measles cases in the U.S. on its Measles Cases and Outbreaks web page. From January 1 through September 5, a total of 1,241 measles cases in 31 states were reported to CDC. The total reflects an increase of 7 cases reported this week. This is the greatest total number of cases reported in the U.S. since 1992 and since measles was declared eliminated from the U.S. in 2000. The states that have reported cases to CDC are Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, New Mexico, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Texas, Tennessee, Virginia, and Washington. Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices Recommended Immunization Schedule for Children, Adolescents and Adults - United States, 2019 Getting your flu shot, find out how to avoid shoulder injury with intramuscular injections here ! Check out Vax Facts 2019 in our Provider Education section . Vaccine Administration: As influenza season approaches and mass flu programs may be occurring in your jurisdiction, now is a great opportunity to remind providers to ensure staff who provide vaccines know how to do them right. ISD has developed tools for our awardees and partners to share with members of their health care community. These products educate and remind providers about proper influenza (flu) vaccine administration technique to help avoid shoulder injuries and other adverse events. The materials include links to comprehensive vaccine administration information, a short video on the correct technique for intramuscular injection, an infographic on administering flu vaccine to an adult, and a link to our vaccine administration e-Learn. 2019-2020 Flu Resources News and Events Note: The due date for submission of the childcare reports has been extended to Jan. 31, 2020. en español Flu Commercials "Meet the Shot Dodgers" TV :30 Spot: Meet the Shot Dodgers ""The Grandparent" TV :15 Spot The Grandparent "The Invincible" TV :15 Spot: The Invincible "The Multitasker" TV :15 Spot: The Multitasker "The Skeptic" TV :15 Spot: The Skeptic "The Worrywart" TV :15 Spot: The Worrywart Frequently Requested Immunization schedules Adult immunization information NC Rules and Laws Need help locating immunization records? Click here for information on how to find them! Current memos Vaccine Storage and Handling NCIP Coverage Criteria NC.gov | Jobs | Terms of Use | Accessibility | Contact the Webmaster Updated: December 30, 2019...