www.phs.org/Medicaid 5 Children ages 2 to 3: • COVID-19 • Flu Children ages 4 to 6: • COVID-19 • Flu • Diphtheria/Tetanus/ Pertussis (DTaP/DT/Td) • Polio (IPV) • Measles/Mumps/Rubella (MMR) • Chickenpox Children ages 7 to 10: • COVID-19 • Flu Children ages 11 to 12: • COVID-19 • Flu • Meningococcal (MenACWY) — one dose required for seventh- through 11th-grade entry; two doses required by grade 12 and recommended at age 16 • HPV • Tetanus/Diphtheria/ Pertussis (Tdap) Children ages 13 to 18: • COVID-19 • Flu • Meningococcal (MenACWY) — one dose required for seventh- through 11th-grade entry; two doses required by grade 12 and recommended at age 16 Immunizations are important in preventing serious illness in children and adults. Make sure yours are up to date. Below is a list of vaccinations and the age group they are usually given. If you are or if your child is missing a vaccination, reach out to your primary care provider (PCP). Reach out to your PCP if you have questions about additional vaccines, such as pneumococcal, hepatitis A or B, and HPV. You can work together to decide the best times for those as well. Keeping track of your and your child’s vaccine status can be tough at times. You can always call your PCP to ensure that you are up to date on all vaccines. Make sure you and your child are up to date on vaccines Speak with a Presbyterian nurse at any time You have access to PresRN, a nurse advice line, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, even on holidays. PresRN is an easy way to speak with a Presbyterian nurse if you are not feeling well and need advice. A PresRN nurse will help you and your family, whether you require a trip to the emergency room or self-care at home. Presbyterian nurses are happy to answer any questions. Please call even if you are healthy but need some advice. As part of your Presbyterian healthcare team, we let your provider, care coordinator, and health coach know of your health concern so that you will have continued care and follow-up. We are here when you need answers! Call PresRN at (505) 923-5677 in Albuquerque or at 1-888-730-2300 toll‑free. If you are having a medical emergency, please call 911.
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