Vaccination Chart (Immunization Records) provides a history of all the vaccines your child received.
Our Vaccination Chart
Saving your child’s vaccination records
Digital Documentation of Vaccination Certificates of your child's health data can be digitally documented via our Mobile APP.
Step by Step guide for Second Opinion
Step by Step guide for Second Opinion
The difference
Vaccination Chart
You can keep track of your child’s records by
When you maintain a copy of your child’s vaccination record
Finding official vaccination records
If you don’t have a copy of your child’s vaccine records or can’t find them, you may be able to retrieve an official copy by contacting your
Child’s doctor or clinic
Doctors and public health clinics usually track any shots they give to your child.
If your child has had more than one doctor or clinic give him or her shots, call or visit each one to get the records.
Keep in mind doctors and clinics may only save vaccination records for a few years
Public Health Department’s immunization registry
Your Public Health Department’s immunization registry may have most, if not all, of your child’s records.
Contact your Public Health Department’s registry to request an official copy.
Please be aware that the process for requesting records can vary greatly across states and can take some time to complete.
Additionally, if your state doesn’t automatically opt in its residents or you requested to opt out your child from the registry, then the vaccination records won’t be available.
Child’s school
Most K-12 schools, colleges, and universities keep on file the vaccination records of its students.
Take into account that schools generally keep these records for only a year or two after the student graduates, transfers to another school, or leaves the school system.
If you need records from a college or university, contact the corresponding medical services or student health department.
No Shortcuts
Vaccination Chart
Today we move, travel, and change health care providers more than we before.
Finding old immunization information can be difficult and time-consuming.
Therefore, it is critical that you keep an accurate and up-to-date record of the vaccinations you have received.
Keeping an immunization record and storing it with other important documents (or in a safe place) will save you time and unnecessary hassle.
Ask your doctor, pharmacist or other vaccine provider for an immunization record to update on the healthcapita, which store your record on web and moves whenever you go.
That way, you can be sure that the immunization information is current and correct.