Immunizations
The routine schedule, at a glance
We follow the publicly funded routine immunization schedule recommended by national public-health guidelines. Here's the rhythm — and at every visit, we confirm what's due for your child specifically.
Routine immunization schedule by age
| Age | Routine immunizations | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 2 months |
|
Given at the matching well-child visit |
| 4 months |
|
Given at the matching well-child visit |
| 6 months |
|
Yearly influenza vaccine available each fall from 6 months on |
| 12 months |
|
Given at the matching well-child visit |
| 15 months |
|
Given at the matching well-child visit |
| 18 months |
|
Given at the matching well-child visit |
| 4–6 years |
|
Usually given before school entry |
| Grade 7 (11–12 y) |
|
Often delivered through school programs — we track and catch up as needed |
| 14–16 years |
|
Given at the matching well-child visit |
Shown for orientation, not self-scheduling: names and timing vary a little by province and by child, and your child's plan is confirmed with you at every visit. (And because this whole site is a design demo — this table is illustrative, not medical advice.)
How we handle immunizations
Behind on doses?
Life happens — moves, shortages, long waits, second thoughts. We build catch-up plans quietly and without judgment. Bring whatever records you have, even partial ones.
Have questions? Good.
We recommend routine immunization because the evidence for it is strong — and we'd rather walk you through that evidence than talk past you. Ask us the hard questions. We'll take the time.
Needle-nervous kids
Comfort positions, distraction, numbing options for the truly worried, and clinicians who don't rush the moment. Tell us at booking and we'll plan the visit around it.
More questions? The FAQ covers vaccine conversations, costs, and records.
Due, overdue, or just unsure?
Book a well-child visit and we'll sort out exactly where your child stands — records, catch-ups, questions and all.