Vaccine Records NYC 2026: Portal, Phone & Email Options

Q: Should I use CIR or NYSIIS for a New York vaccine record?

Use CIR and My Vaccine Record for vaccinations administered in New York City's five boroughs. Vaccinations administered elsewhere in New York State generally belong to NYSIIS. A person with vaccinations in both locations may need records from both systems.

New York City · CIR · My Vaccine Record · 311 · Record Assistance

Get Your NYC Vaccine Record Online — or Fix It When the Portal Fails

New York City’s official immunization registry is the Citywide Immunization Registry, or CIR. For most residents, the fastest starting point is My Vaccine Record, which can search available CIR information for an adult’s own record or an eligible child’s record.

If My Vaccine Record cannot find the correct history, NYC also provides an online Record Assistance Request, 311 help, a paper record-request process, healthcare-provider corrections and emergency email support. The key is using the right route for the exact problem.

Choose my route Online record steps Fix no match

Privacy first: Do not enter your date of birth, IDNYC number, driver’s-license number, Medicaid number, child’s information, passport, photo ID, vaccine history or other sensitive information on this independent website. Enter identifying information only in the official NYC portal or secure NYC Health request process.

NYC registry

CIR — Citywide Immunization Registry.

💉 Immunization Record Tools

Free interactive tools to find, verify, and plan your vaccine records — all data verified May 2026

🏛️State Finder

🔎Record Checker

🔬Titer Calculator

⚡Emergency Guide

🏛️ Instant State IIS Record Finder

Select your state to get the official portal link, phone number, app availability, and exact turnaround time — all verified May 2026.

Select Your State

🔎 Where Should I Look for My Records?

Answer 4 quick questions and get a personalised ranked list of exactly which sources to check first for your situation.

Step 1 of 4

How old were you when you received the vaccines you need to find?

👶Child (under 18)

🧑Adult (18 or older)

🕗Both / Mixed

Approximately when were the vaccines administered?

📅Within last 5 years

🕐5–20 years ago

📷20+ years ago / Unknown

Do you know which state you were vaccinated in?

✅Yes, I know the state

🎥Multiple states

❓Not sure

What is this record for?

🏫School / College

🏥Healthcare Job

✈️Travel / Immigration

📄Personal / Other

🔬 Titer Test Need Calculator

Select your situation to see exactly which titer tests you need, accepted immunity thresholds, and current self-pay costs.

🏥Healthcare Worker

🏏Nursing / Med School

🏫College / University

📄Lost Records

✈️Travel / Abroad Vaccine

🔬Just Want to Check

⚡ Emergency Record Guide — How Long Do You Have?

Select your deadline and get a step-by-step, time-specific action plan to get your records as fast as possible.

💥Today / Right Now

📅Within 24 Hours

🕐2–5 Business Days

🕒1–2 Weeks

🕙Over 2 Weeks

Fastest route

My Vaccine Record.

Online assistance

Usually about 2–3 days.

Public help

311 or 212-639-9675.

CIR office

347-396-2400.

First decision

Which NYC vaccine-record route should you use?

Fastest self-service My Vaccine Record

Best when your identifying details and the CIR record match.

Search your own available record.
Search an eligible child’s record.
Download an official PDF.
Save SMART Health Card QR codes.
Useful for school, college and camp proof when accepted.

Portal failed or record is wrong Record Assistance Request

Use NYC Health’s online assistance route when My Vaccine Record cannot return the correct history.

No record found.
Incorrect information.
Identity/access problem.
Requires valid photo ID.
Current public estimate: about 2–3 days.

Online route unavailable Paper request / 311

Use NYC’s Immunization Record Request Application when you cannot complete the online process.

Complete official application.
Attach valid photo ID.
Mail or use the current approved fax route.
Current NYC estimate: about 1–2 weeks.

Deadline soon? Start My Vaccine Record now and contact the provider or pharmacy that administered the vaccination at the same time. A provider’s own vaccination history may solve the immediate documentation need while a CIR correction is pending.

Open My Vaccine Record Open NYC311 record help

Know the registry

What does NYC CIR contain?

CIR is New York City’s confidential immunization information system. My Vaccine Record can only return vaccinations that have actually been reported to the City and matched to the person.

Children age 0–18

NYC healthcare providers must report vaccines they administer to children age 18 and younger.

Adults age 19+

Adult vaccinations can be reported with the patient’s oral or written consent, so an adult CIR history may be incomplete.

Older NYC history

NYC warns that people born in the city before 1995 may not have complete immunization information in CIR.

Age distinction that causes confusion: My Vaccine Record lets an individual age 18 or older request their own record, but the special adult CIR reporting-consent rule begins at age 19. Vaccines given to patients age 18 or younger are still under mandatory pediatric reporting.

CIR is not a complete medical chart. It is an immunization registry. Hospital notes, diagnoses, medications, laboratory results, imaging and unrelated clinical records must be requested from the healthcare organization that created them.

Portal-first workflow

How to get NYC vaccine records online through My Vaccine Record

Open the official My Vaccine Record portal Use NYC Health’s portal rather than a commercial “instant immunization record” website.

Complete the certification step My Vaccine Record is a protected health-record lookup, not a public people search.

Choose your own record or an eligible child’s record Access rules differ for adults and children.

Select an available identity method Current My Vaccine Record supports IDNYC, NYS DMV driver/non-driver ID, mobile phone or email.

Enter matching information carefully Use the identity and contact details that are most likely stored with the CIR record.

Review the returned person before opening the record Make sure the result belongs to the intended adult or child.

Review vaccination dates Compare the result with provider, pharmacy or prior school records when you expect additional doses.

Download the complete PDF Keep every page rather than sending a cropped screenshot.

Save SMART Health Card QR codes when useful Larger histories can generate more than one QR code, so save every QR code displayed.

Move to Record Assistance if the portal still fails Do not keep guessing information indefinitely.

Search My Vaccine Record Read official access instructions

Matching methods

IDNYC, DMV ID, mobile phone or email?

My Vaccine Record identity options
Method	Best situation	If it does not work
IDNYC	NYC resident with an IDNYC credential.	Try another official portal method.
NYS DMV driver/non-driver ID	Adult with a matching New York State DMV credential.	Recheck the exact identity details or use mobile/email.
Mobile phone	Current or historical primary-contact phone appears in CIR.	Think about an old provider or parent’s phone number.
Email	An email address was correctly reported with the record.	Try another official matching method or request assistance.

IDNYC privacy note: NYC’s My Vaccine Record guidance says IDNYC can be used for identity verification. Use the credential only inside the official NYC portal.

Adults

Why an adult NYC vaccine record can be incomplete

Adult reporting requires consent Vaccines given at age 19 or older may be reported to CIR with documented oral or written patient consent.

Provider may hold more history A vaccine can exist in the medical or pharmacy record even when it is absent from CIR.

Childhood history may predate CIR completeness People born in NYC before 1995 are specifically warned that their registry history may not be complete.

Vaccine may belong to another registry A vaccination administered outside New York City may be stored in NYSIIS or another state’s IIS.

Want future adult vaccinations in CIR? Ask the vaccinating NYC provider about documenting your consent for adult CIR reporting.

Adult-provider script “My CIR record is missing some adult vaccinations. Please check your clinical vaccination history and whether consent to report my adult immunizations to CIR was documented.”

Parents & guardians

What must be true before you can access a child’s record

Child has a CIR record

You are listed on the birth certificate where applicable

Or provider reported you as parent/guardian

Primary-contact information is current

Child’s legal name matches

Child’s DOB matches

Prevent future portal problems: NYC Health tells families to ask the child’s healthcare provider to update or confirm parent/guardian and primary-contact information in CIR whenever the child receives a vaccine.

Child-access script “I cannot retrieve my child’s record through My Vaccine Record. Please confirm that my parent/guardian relationship, primary-contact information and my child’s demographics are correctly reported to CIR.”

No record found

My Vaccine Record cannot find the record — use this order

Old phone or email CIR contact information may not match what you use today.

Former surname An older provider record can use a different surname or spelling.

Parent/guardian mismatch Child access can fail even though the child’s vaccinations exist.

Adult dose not reported Adult CIR participation/reporting rules can leave gaps.

Vaccine given outside NYC Another registry may hold it.

Duplicate or incorrect record Patient history may need CIR/provider reconciliation.

Try another official identity method If phone fails, try IDNYC, DMV ID or email when available and appropriate.

Ask the provider to verify the record If the portal finds no record or shows no immunizations, NYC Health tells users to contact their healthcare provider and ask the provider to report immunization history and future doses.

Submit an online Record Assistance Request Use valid photo identification through the secure official request process.

Use paper mail/fax workflow if online assistance is not possible Follow the current NYC application and NYC311 instructions.

Call 311 for public routing help Explain which official steps you already completed.

Split or duplicate history

What if vaccinations appear under multiple NYC records?

Duplicate profiles can happen when providers send different names, DOB values, contact information or incomplete demographics. This can split vaccination history across CIR records.

Do not choose one profile and ignore the other Save evidence of which vaccines appear in each version.

Compare legal identity information Check name, DOB, old surname, address and provider information.

Ask the provider to confirm its submitted demographics Especially useful when the duplicate was created by inconsistent EHR reporting.

Submit Record Assistance Explain that the history appears split or duplicated and provide the requested secure identification.

Do not create another unofficial “replacement record.” Duplicate CIR profiles should be reconciled through the healthcare provider and/or NYC Health.

One vaccine missing

How to recover a dose that is absent from CIR

Information to collect before calling
Detail	Where to find it	Why it helps
Vaccine	Provider portal, pharmacy record, vaccine card.	Identifies the exact missing event.
Administration date	Visit summary, receipt or appointment history.	Helps locate the original encounter.
Vaccinating organization	Clinic, hospital, pharmacy or vaccine site.	Identifies who can verify and report it.
Identity used then	Old provider/pharmacy account.	Can reveal a matching or duplicate-record issue.

Missing-dose script “My NYC CIR/My Vaccine Record report is missing the [vaccine] administered by your organization around [date]. Please verify your original administration record and whether the vaccination was correctly reported to CIR under my demographic information.”

Do not manually alter the PDF or invent a date. A provider or authorized registry source must make or support a verified correction.

Recently vaccinated child

A new pediatric vaccine has not appeared yet

Current 2026 CIR provider guidance says NYC providers must report immunizations administered to patients age 18 or younger within 14 days, although many electronic health record systems report in real time.

Confirm the vaccine was administered in NYC Vaccines given elsewhere can belong to another registry.

Ask the provider when its EHR submitted the dose Reporting can be rapid, but the legal reporting window is not the same thing as immediate portal visibility.

Search My Vaccine Record again Do not rely indefinitely on a PDF downloaded before the recent dose.

Follow up if the dose remains absent Ask the provider to check whether its CIR report was accepted under the correct patient record.

Wrong record

Demographic correction vs vaccination correction

Name, DOB, contact or access problem

Use the NYC Record Assistance Request when public-access information is incorrect or the portal cannot link the record correctly.

Vaccine name/date is wrong

Start with the healthcare provider that can verify the original vaccination event. Providers with CIR access can use the appropriate record-correction workflow.

Correction script “My CIR record contains incorrect information for [demographic item/vaccination]. I have supporting documentation. Should the administering provider correct CIR directly, or should I submit a Record Assistance Request?”

Online Health Department help

How NYC Record Assistance works

Try My Vaccine Record first Use the self-service portal when possible.

Open the Bureau of Immunization Record Assistance Request Reach it from NYC Health or NYC311 rather than a third-party site.

Complete the requested identifying information Enter only through the secure official form.

Upload valid photo ID NYC lists government-issued ID, passport or another official photo ID as examples.

Describe the actual problem Examples: no record, incorrect information, child access failure or split history.

Submit one complete request Avoid creating repeated duplicate requests while the first is being reviewed.

Current online turnaround: NYC311 says staff usually respond within about 2–3 days. My Vaccine Record’s own guidance says staff usually respond as quickly as possible, often within about two business days. Treat these as estimates rather than guarantees.

Open current Record Assistance guidance

Prepare the paper application

Information requested on the NYC Immunization Record Request Application

Preparing these details before printing the form helps avoid incomplete submissions.

First name

Middle name

Last name

Maiden name if applicable

Sex assigned at birth

Whether born in NYC

Date of birth

Medicaid number if applicable

Phone number

Email address

Current address / apartment

City, state and ZIP

Hospital where applicant was born

Current healthcare provider

Current provider phone number

Mother’s identifying information

Parent/guardian relationship if applicable

Signature and date

Primary language

Copy of valid photo ID

Do not email the completed paper application. The current NYC form specifically instructs applicants not to email it.

Open current NYC record application

Offline submission

Mail or fax an NYC vaccine-record request

Complete the current Immunization Record Request Application Use the newest form linked from NYC Health or NYC311.

Attach a clear copy of valid photo ID IDNYC, driver’s license or passport are examples listed on the current form.

Mail the request to CIR when using the paper mail route Use the current address printed on the official form.

If using fax, verify the current public fax instructions first CIR has several fax numbers for different operational purposes. Do not guess or reuse a provider-only fax number.

Allow about 1–2 weeks NYC311 currently gives this estimate for mail/fax record requests. The current application describes a response within 10 business days.

Current mail address shown on the public application

NYC Health Department
Citywide Immunization Registry
42-09 28th Street
Fifth Floor, CN-21
Long Island City, NY 11101-4132

Download official application

Correct contact routing

NYC vaccine-record phone and email options

Use the right contact for the right problem
Need	Contact	Use it for
General public record help	311	Public instructions, request routing and paper application help.
Alternate NYC311 number	212-639-9675	NYC311 service when 311 is not available.
CIR registry office	347-396-2400	CIR registry routing and provider/authorized-user operational support.
My Vaccine Record question	cir-records@health.nyc.gov	Questions about My Vaccine Record access.
Additional / urgent record assistance	NYCvaxrecord@health.nyc.gov	Additional help after official routes or an emergency request.
Provider needs reporting help after no-record problem	866-692-3641	Provider Access Line referenced by NYC Health’s no-record guidance.

Never send personal identifying information in ordinary email. NYC Health specifically warns against emailing sensitive identifying information. Use the secure Record Assistance Request or the official paper process when identity documents are required.

Genuine urgent need

Emergency NYC vaccine-record requests

NYC311 provides an emergency email route when the record is needed immediately and standard My Vaccine Record or request routes cannot solve the problem in time.

Try My Vaccine Record first Emergency email is not intended to replace the normal portal.

Explain why the situation is urgent State the real deadline or emergency.

Include urgency documentation when useful NYC311 says supporting documentation may help explain why the record is required immediately.

Email NYCvaxrecord@health.nyc.gov Keep sensitive personal identifiers out of ordinary email unless NYC Health provides a secure method.

Call 311 when additional public assistance is needed Explain which official record routes you already tried.

Moved to New York City

Vaccinated outside NYC? Bring the old history into the NYC workflow

NYC Health tells new residents to give their previous immunization history to their current healthcare provider so appropriate documented history can be added to CIR.

Retrieve records from the previous provider Ask for vaccine names and full administration dates.

Check the previous state registry Do not assume all state registries automatically merge.

Check pharmacy records Adult vaccines may be easiest to recover from the store or chain where they were administered.

Give verified history to the NYC provider Ask the provider to review appropriate historical vaccinations for CIR reporting.

Keep the original outside-NYC record Maintain it even after CIR is updated.

Avoid the wrong New York registry

CIR vs NYSIIS depends on where the vaccination was administered

NYC five boroughs CIR

Vaccinations administered in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx or Staten Island belong to the NYC CIR reporting system.

New York State outside NYC NYSIIS

Vaccinations administered elsewhere in New York State are generally reported to NYSIIS instead.

The patient’s current address does not by itself determine the reporting registry. New York’s registry structure is tied to where the vaccination was administered. A person can therefore have history across both CIR and NYSIIS.

New York statewide record guide

School, child care & camp

Is a My Vaccine Record printout valid for school or camp?

NYC311 identifies My Vaccine Record printouts as official reports that can be used for school, college or camp enrollment. Schools and child care programs can also have authorized CIR read-only access.

K–12 school

Download the complete CIR report and ask the school nurse which requirement, if any, remains incomplete.

Child care / pre-K

Ask whether the program already has CIR access before obtaining duplicate paper documentation.

Camp

CIR records can be official proof, but follow the camp’s own health-form instructions when additional forms are required.

2026–27 rules: Vaccine requirements are separate from record retrieval. Always check the current New York State/NYC school requirement chart for the student’s grade and age rather than relying on an old checklist.

School nurse script “I have the official My Vaccine Record/CIR report. Please tell me exactly which vaccination documentation is still missing and whether you need any separate school health form.”

Check NYC school immunization guidance

Child school form bonus

My Vaccine Record may also show an electronic Asthma MAF

If the child’s healthcare provider completed an electronic Asthma Medication Administration Form for school, My Vaccine Record can make that form available from the child’s search results.

Paper Asthma MAF forms are different. If a hard-copy form was submitted directly to the school, it will not automatically appear in My Vaccine Record. Ask the school for the paper copy.

College & employment

Ask what proof is accepted before chasing extra documents

Does the institution accept the My Vaccine Record PDF?

Is its own health form required?

Does a provider need to sign anything?

Is one specific vaccination date missing?

Does a clinical program have extra requirements?

Are outside-NYC records also required?

College/employer script “I have an official NYC My Vaccine Record/CIR report. Please identify exactly what is still missing and whether this official report meets your documentation requirement before I request additional testing or paperwork.”

Digital record details

PDF vs SMART Health Card — and why you may need more than one QR code

PDF report

Best when the recipient needs a readable record showing the available vaccination history.

Can be downloaded.
May include QR codes.
Keep every page.

SMART Health Card

A verifiable digital vaccination record stored using QR-code technology.

Some histories require multiple QR codes.
Save every displayed code.
Contains personal health information.

New dose? Your saved QR record does not update automatically. My Vaccine Record instructs users to perform another search after an additional vaccination and save the newly generated QR code or codes.

Apple-device detail: NYC’s current SMART Health Card guidance says COVID vaccination QR information can be added to Apple Wallet & Health, while other vaccination records may be stored in Apple Health.

Read SMART Health Card instructions

Lost COVID card

NYC does not replace the old CDC COVID vaccination card

If your COVID vaccination was reported to NYC, use My Vaccine Record to obtain an official vaccination report instead.

Official record, not replacement cardboard: The NYC Health report can document reported vaccination, but it is not a replacement physical CDC vaccination card.

COVID vaccine record recovery guide

Historical record recovery

Where to look when CIR cannot provide your full history

Backup sources for missing vaccine history
Source	What to search	What to request
Former doctor / pediatrician	Archived chart, patient portal, successor practice.	Complete immunization history.
Pharmacy	Exact store, chain account, old phone/email.	Vaccine-administration history.
School	Health and enrollment files.	Previously submitted immunization documents.
College	Student health or admissions files.	Previously accepted vaccine proof.
Employer	Occupational-health or employee-health records.	Previously submitted vaccination documentation.
Military / VA	Service treatment, VA or federal health records.	Available immunization history.
Another state	State IIS plus original provider.	Official registry/provider history.

Old yellow card? Keep any original personal Lifetime Health Record or yellow vaccination card you still have. NYC Health does not recreate those personal paper cards.

Never guess an old vaccination date. Use verifiable provider, pharmacy, school, military, government-registry or other official documentation.

New Jersey history

Useful for NYC residents who were vaccinated in New Jersey.

New Jersey immunization records guide

Connecticut history

Useful when vaccines were administered in Connecticut before moving to NYC.

Connecticut immunization records guide

Contact decision table

Who should handle each NYC vaccine-record problem?

NYC vaccine-record support routes
Problem	Best route	Prepare
Need record immediately	My Vaccine Record	IDNYC, DMV ID, phone or email matching route.
Portal cannot find record	Provider + Record Assistance	Previous names/contact information and valid photo ID.
Wrong vaccine/date	Administering provider	Original vaccine documentation.
General public help	311 / 212-639-9675	Which official route you already tried.
My Vaccine Record question	cir-records@health.nyc.gov	Describe the problem without emailing personal identifiers.
Emergency / additional help	NYCvaxrecord@health.nyc.gov	Explain urgency without putting sensitive identifiers in ordinary email.
CIR operational question	347-396-2400	Know whether you are a public requester or authorized provider/user.

Before calling or submitting

NYC vaccine-record recovery worksheet

Current legal first and last name

Former / maiden surname

Date of birth

Sex assigned at birth if paper form requires it

Current NYC address

Previous address

Current mobile number

Previous mobile numbers

Current email

Previous email

IDNYC when using that route

NYS DMV ID when using that route

Birth hospital when known

Current and former providers

Pharmacy locations

Approximate vaccination dates

Other states where vaccines occurred

School / college / work deadline

Exact proof format requested

Valid photo ID for Record Assistance

Universal NYC record script “I need my NYC vaccine record for [purpose]. I tried My Vaccine Record using [IDNYC/DMV/mobile/email] and [found no record / found incomplete information / could not access my child’s record]. Vaccinations may have been given by [provider/pharmacy] around [year]. Which official correction or request route should I use?”

Before sharing

Final NYC vaccine-record quality and privacy check

Correct person appears

DOB is correct

Expected vaccination dates were reviewed

Adult-reporting limitations were considered

Recent doses were re-searched

Out-of-NYC history was checked separately

All PDF pages are present

Every SMART QR code was saved if needed

Recipient accepts the format

QR codes are not posted publicly

Photo ID copies are stored securely

No personal identifiers were sent by ordinary email

Plain-English terms

NYC vaccine-record glossary

CIR: Citywide Immunization Registry, New York City’s immunization information system.
My Vaccine Record: NYC Health’s public portal for accessing available CIR records for an eligible adult or child.
Record Assistance Request: NYC Health’s secure online escalation route when My Vaccine Record cannot provide the correct record.
IDNYC: New York City’s municipal identification card and one of the identity methods accepted by My Vaccine Record.
NYSIIS: New York State Immunization Information System, used for immunization reporting outside New York City’s five boroughs.
SMART Health Card: A verifiable digital vaccination record using one or more QR codes.
Adult consent: Oral or written patient consent required for NYC providers to report immunizations administered to people age 19 and older to CIR.
Asthma MAF: Asthma Medication Administration Form. An electronic provider-completed school form may appear in a child’s My Vaccine Record results.

Frequently asked questions

Vaccine records NYC FAQs

How do I get my NYC vaccine record online?

Start with NYC Health’s My Vaccine Record portal. Adults age 18 and older can search their own available CIR record, while eligible parents and legal guardians can retrieve a child’s record when the relationship and contact information are correctly stored.

What can I use to search My Vaccine Record?

Current My Vaccine Record guidance allows searches using IDNYC number, New York State DMV driver or non-driver license number, the primary-contact mobile phone or email address.

Is a My Vaccine Record PDF an official record?

Yes. NYC311 says My Vaccine Record printouts are official reports and can be used for purposes such as school, college or camp enrollment.

Why is my adult NYC vaccine record incomplete?

Adult vaccinations administered at age 19 or older may be reported to CIR with patient consent. Older childhood vaccinations may also predate complete CIR history, particularly for people born in NYC before 1995.

What do I do if My Vaccine Record says no record found?

Check the official identity options, ask the healthcare provider to verify and report the vaccination history, and submit NYC’s online Record Assistance Request with valid photo ID if the portal still cannot provide the record.

How long does an NYC online Record Assistance Request take?

NYC311 currently says staff usually respond within about two to three days. My Vaccine Record’s access page describes responses as usually within about two business days. These are estimates rather than guarantees.

How long does an NYC paper vaccine-record request take?

Current NYC311 guidance says mail or fax requests take about one to two weeks. The current paper application states that a response should be received within 10 business days.

Does my SMART Health Card automatically update after a new vaccine?

No. My Vaccine Record says a saved digital vaccine record does not automatically update. Search your record again after a new vaccination and save the newly generated QR code or codes.

Can NYC replace my lost CDC COVID vaccination card?

No. NYC Health does not replace the physical CDC COVID vaccination card. My Vaccine Record can provide an official NYC vaccination report showing reported COVID vaccination.

Should I use CIR or NYSIIS for a New York vaccine record?

Use CIR/My Vaccine Record for vaccinations administered in New York City’s five boroughs. Vaccinations administered elsewhere in New York State generally belong to NYSIIS. A person with vaccinations in both locations may need records from both systems.

Independent information guide — not a medical office or government registry

ImmunizationRecord.org is an independent informational website. It is not the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, Citywide Immunization Registry, My Vaccine Record, NYC311, New York State Department of Health, NYSIIS, NYC Public Schools, a healthcare provider, pharmacy, college, camp, employer or government registry.

We cannot search, access, certify, correct or release your CIR or medical record. Do not send this website your date of birth, IDNYC number, DMV license information, Medicaid number, passport, photo ID, child information, vaccine record, SMART Health Card QR code or other sensitive personal information.

This guide does not provide medical advice and does not determine whether you or your child should receive, repeat, delay or avoid a vaccine. It also does not determine school compliance, college clearance, employment clearance, immigration requirements or travel requirements. Confirm final requirements with the appropriate official agency, healthcare professional or receiving organization.