BEFORE YOUR GO!
Did you know that you may be exposed to a life threatening disease when traveling to a foreign country?
Most travelers prepare extensively for foreign travel but forget to check on recommendations from the CDC and WHO regarding health risks.
Consult with one of our travel health specialists regarding required or recommended vaccinations, malaria risks and avoiding traveler’s diarrhea. We recommend this at least 4 – 6 weeks prior to your departure.
Know the risks and benefits of specific recommended vaccinations pertinent to your destination such as:
- Swine Influenza: Fact Sheet pdf (478kb)
- H1N1 Influenza "Flu Shot Vaccine" pdf (52kb)
- H1N1 Influenza "Nasal Spray Vaccine" pdf (52kb)
- Hepatitis A pdf (54kb)
- Hepatitis B pdf (50kb)
- Hib pdf (65kb)
- HPV pdf (59kb)
- Influenza pdf (50kb)
- Influenza Nasal pdf (48kb)
- Japanese Encephalitis (adult) pdf (173kb)
- Japanese Encephalitis (child) pdf (173kb)
- Measles pdf (63kb)
- Meningococcal pdf (68kb)
- Mumps pdf (63kb)
- Polio pdf (239kb)
- Pneumococcal Disease pdf (121kb)
- Pneumococcal Disease Infant PCV (59kb)
- Pneumococcal Polysaccharide Vaccine (PPSV) pdf (121kb)
- Rabies pdf (62kb)
- Rubela pdf (63kb)
- Rotavirus pdf (58kb)
- Shingles pdf (151kb)
- Tetanus, Diphtheria pdf (59kb)
- Tetanus/diphtheria/pertussis pdf (233kb)
- Typhoid pdf (61kb)
- Varicella pdf (59kb)
- Yellow Fever pdf (195kb)
- How to Administer Subcutaneous (SC) Injections pdf (131kb)
- How to Administer Intramuscular (IM) Injections pdf (131kb)