II. Precautions
- Check CDC website at least 4 weeks before travel- Contains specific recommendations per area of travel
 
- CDC Website
III. Management: Update routine Immunizations
- 
                          Measles Mumps Rubella Vaccine (MMR)- Documentation of 2 doses if born after 1956
 
- 
                          Tetanus Toxoid
                          Vaccine (Td)- Consider booster if last dose more than 5 years ago
 
- 
                          Inactivated Polio Vaccine (IPOL)- Consider booster if over age 65 years
- Booster if travel to endemic area- India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Egypt
- Nigeria, Niger, Somalia
 
 
- 
                          Hepatitis A Vaccine
                          - Consider in all travelers with age >1 year
 
- 
                          Hepatitis B Vaccine
                          - Unvaccinated children and adults up to age 59 years (older adults traveling to endemic regions)
 
- 
                          Varicella Vaccine
                          - Consider if not immune
 
- 
                          Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccine (PCV20 or PCV21)- Age over 50 years (previously >65 years)
- Asplenia, Cirrhosis, Diabetes Mellitus
- Cardiopulmonary illness
- Prolonged travel to remote area
- Significant exposure to animals
 
- 
                          Influenza Vaccine
                          - Travel to northern hemisphere in November to March
- Travel to southern hemisphere in April to September
- Travel near equator, year round
 
- Covid19 Vaccine- As with Influenza Vaccine, consider annual Covid19 Vaccine
 
- 
                          RSV Vaccine
                          - Immunize all adults age >=75 years (and those with severe RSV risk age >60 years)
- All pregnant women age 32 to 36 weeks during RSV season
 
IV. Management: Immunizations required for entry in some countries
- 
                          Meningococcal Vaccine
                          - Travel to "Meningitis belt" of Africa (band from Senegal and Guinea in the east, to Ethiopia in the west)
- http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/travel/yellowbook/2016/infectious-diseases-related-to-travel/meningococcal-disease
 
- 
                          Yellow Fever Vaccine
                          - Required in equatorial Africa and South America
- Vaccine certification form may be needed (or provide a waiver)
- Not recommended in pregnancy unless high risk area
- Women should try to delay travel until post-pregnancy
 
V. Management: Special Vaccination Indications
- Contaminated food or water exposure- See Waterborne Illness Prevention
- See Foodborne Illness Prevention
- Typhoid FeverVaccine
- Hepatitis A Vaccine
- Cholera Vaccine (in endemic regions)
 
- Long-term travel- Place Tuberculin Skin Test (PPD) for baseline
- Hepatitis B Vaccine- Endemic travel
- Anticipating medical care abroad
- U.S. Immigrants returning to country of origin
 
- Rabies Vaccine- Remote travel
- Young or disabled traveler
 
 
- Travel to India or southeast asia
VI. Management: Adult Immunizations Available
- Hepatitis A Vaccine
- Hepatitis B Vaccine
- 
                          Japanese Encephalitis
                          Vaccine
                          - Travel to endemic regions of Asia and Western pacific (especially rural travel, or duration >1 month)
- Safe in HIV; avoid in pregnancy
 
- Measles Mumps Rubella Vaccine (MMR)
- Meningococcal Vaccine
- MPox Vaccine- Travelers with high risk sexual activity
 
- Polio Vaccine
- 
                          Rabies Vaccine pre-exposure- Travel to Rabies enzootic regions (especially remote travel for extended periods)
 
- RSV Vaccine
- Tetanus Diphtheria Vaccine
- Typhoid Vaccine (Live oral or subcutaneous)
- Yellow Fever Vaccine
- 
                          Cholera Vaccine
                          - Ages 2 to 64 years old traveling to Cholera affected areas to perform high risk activities such as healthcare
 
