Wisconsin Immunization Program
General information
The Wisconsin Immunization Program's web pages have vaccine
information as well as many links to other pages and sites,
including the National Immunization Program (NIP) and the
Immunization Action Coalition (IAC).
Routine childhood vaccinations have made such an impact on
public health that immunizations are considered one of the
greatest medical achievements of the 20th century. Vaccines
prevent disease in people who receive them and protect those who
come in contact with unvaccinated individuals.
24 Month Immunization Coverage Rates by County (PDF,
178 KB)
24 Month Immunization Coverage Rates by Region (includes statewide rates) (PDF, 16.8 KB)
School
immunization requirements booklet 2012-13
Parent access to their child's
immunization records
Before vaccines, many children died from diseases such as polio.
Through the introduction of routine vaccinations many diseases
are becoming rare in the U.S. The viruses and bacteria that cause them
still exist, though. Vaccinations are one of the best ways to put an end
to the serious effects of certain diseases.
Contacts
Wisconsin
Immunization Program 608-267-9959
Wisconsin's
Local health departments - Regional offices - Tribal agencies
Wisconsin Immunization Program - Central office
staff
About Us | Adult vaccines |
Childhood
vaccines | Immunization requirements | Local immunization coalitions
| Resources
Vaccines for
children | Vaccine preventable diseases | Vaccine
safety | Wisconsin Immunization Registry | Yellow
fever certification
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Last Revised:
April 30, 2013 |
