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- Staying Up to Date with COVID-19 Vaccines | Covid | CDC
People who are up to date with their COVID-19 vaccine have lower risk of severe illness
- 2025–2026 COVID-19 Vaccination Guidance | Covid | CDC
The 2025–2026 COVID-19 vaccination schedule is detailed in Table 1 The recommended vaccine and number of 2025–2026 COVID-19 vaccine doses are based on age and vaccination history
- COVID-19 Vaccines | COVID-19 | CDC
COVID-19 vaccine recommendations, what to expect when getting a vaccine, and vaccine effectiveness
- Overview of COVID-19 Vaccines and Vaccination | Covid | CDC
Two types of COVID-19 vaccines are recommended for use in the United States: mRNA vaccines (Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech) and a protein subunit vaccine (Novavax) Vaccination is based on individual-based decision-making (also known as shared clinical decision-making) Schedules for the 2025–2026 COVID-19 vaccines are based on age and immune status
- Getting Your COVID-19 Vaccine | Covid | CDC
Who should and shouldn't receive the vaccine You should get an updated COVID-19 vaccine even if you already had COVID-19 Staying up to date with COVID-19 vaccines after you recover from COVID-19 infection provides added protection against the virus that causes COVID-19 Talk to your doctor if you have questions about getting a COVID-19 vaccine
- CDC Recommends Second Dose of 2024-2025 COVID-19 Vaccine for People 65 . . .
October 23, 2024 - Today, CDC Director Mandy Cohen endorsed the CDC Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices' (ACIP) recommendation for people 65 years and older and those who are moderately or severely immunocompromised to receive a second dose of 2024-2025 COVID-19 vaccine six months after their first dose
- Older Adults Now Able to Receive Additional Dose of Updated COVID-19 . . .
Data continues to show the importance of vaccination to protect those most at risk for severe outcomes of COVID-19 An additional dose of the updated COVID-19 vaccine may restore protection that has waned since a fall vaccine dose, providing increased protection to adults ages 65 years and older
- Surveillance and Data Analytics | Covid | CDC
COVID-19 surveillance and data analytics This page provides an overview of COVID-19 data and trends over time Other COVID-19 related data visualizations (previously on CDC’s COVID Data Tracker) are provided in the resources section at the bottom of this page
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