UK immunisation schedule: the green book, chapter 11
Information for public health professionals on immunisation.
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The overall aim of the UK’s routine immunisation schedule is to provide protection against the following vaccine-preventable infections:
- diphtheria
- haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib)
- hepatitis B
- human papillomavirus (certain serotypes)
- influenza
- measles
- meningococcal disease (certain serogroups)
- mumps
- pertussis (whooping cough)
- pneumococcal disease (certain serotypes)
- polio
- rotavirus
- rubella
- shingles
- tetanus
Updates to this page
Published 20 March 2013Last updated 17 March 2022 + show all updates
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Revised to include recent changes to the routine and selective immunisation schedule, including changes to the HPV for MSM schedule.
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Updated to include changes to the PCV schedule for infants born on or after 1 January 2020.
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Updated with changes to the childhood immunisation schedule, including eligibility for the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) vaccine.
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Updated to include all recent changes to the immunisation schedule.
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This chapter has been updated to reflect changes to the routine immunisation schedule, including removal of the infant dose of MenC.
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Uploaded an updated version of the chapter to reflect recent changes to the immunisation schedule
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The latest version of chapter (and update patch) removed. This content will be republished at a later date.
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Latest version of chapter removed. To be republished at a later date.
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Update patch added
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Updated the immunisation schedule to reflect the removal of the MenC vaccination at four months of age and the introduction of a booster vaccination around 14 years of age.
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First published.