Resources Archives - CVEEP Skip to main content
Guidance | COVID-19 | Flu | Older Adult | Pertussis (Whooping Cough) | Pneumococcal Disease | RSV | Vaccines

Infectious Disease Immunization Timeline: Adults (Age 50+)

Immunization is the best protection against many infectious illnesses. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and other leading medical societies recommend the following immunizations for adults age 50+.
Last Updated 10/07/2026
Infectious Disease Immunization Timeline: Adults (Age 50+)
Download PDF
Older Adult | COVID-19 | Flu | Infectious Respiratory Diseases | Pneumococcal Disease | RSV | Vaccines

FAQ: Respiratory Vaccines for Adults 50+

Your vaccine needs change depending on your age and health status. As you age, your immune system naturally weakens, putting adults ages 50 and older at a significantly higher risk of severe illness from infectious respiratory diseases.
Last Updated 10/07/2026
FAQ: Respiratory Vaccines for Adults 50+
Download PDF
Vaccines | COVID-19 | Flu | Older Adult | Pertussis (Whooping Cough) | Pneumococcal Disease | RSV

Vaccine Checklist for Adults 50 and Older

Your vaccine needs change as you age. Take a few minutes to check whether you’re up to date with recommended vaccines.
Last Updated 10/07/2026
Vaccine Checklist for Adults 50 and Older
Download PDF
Vaccines | Older Adult

Posters: You Can’t Control Everything

But vaccination can help you take more control of your health.
Last Updated 09/28/2026
Posters: You Can’t Control Everything
Download PDF
Flu | Vaccines

Flu 101: What to Know and How to Protect Yourself

Influenza (flu) is a contagious respiratory disease that can cause serious illness, even in otherwise healthy people, especially during fall and winter when people spend more time indoors and respiratory viruses spread more easily. Anyone can get the flu and spread it to others. That is why staying up to date on flu vaccination is an important step to help protect against severe illness.
Last Updated 09/24/2026
Flu 101: What to Know and How to Protect Yourself
Download PDF

RSV | Pregnancy | Vaccines

Your Questions Answered: RSV Vaccination in Pregnant Women

Research shows that recommended vaccines can help protect mothers, babies, or both, depending on the vaccine. The RSV vaccine is given during pregnancy to help protect babies from serious RSV illness in their first months of life.
Last Updated 08/27/2026
RSV Vaccination for Pregnant Women
Download PDF
Vaccines

5 Things to Know Before Making Vaccine Decisions

Infectious diseases can cause severe and sometimes life-threatening illness. Staying up to date with recommended vaccines is one of the best ways to help protect yourself.
Last Updated 08/14/2026
5 Things to Know Before Making Vaccine Decisions
Download PDF
COVID-19 | Older Adult

Risk Explainer — Adults 65+

Content on this page is being updated to reflect the FDA’s August 27 approval of the 2026–2027 COVID-19 vaccine formula. Please check back soon.

COVID-19 continues to pose a serious health threat, especially for older adults who are more likely to get very sick from COVID-19 and be hospitalized. The good news is adults 65 years of age and older can reduce their risk of severe illness by receiving recommended vaccinations, including another dose of the 2024–2025 COVID-19 vaccine six months after their first dose.
Last Updated 08/14/2026
Risk Explainer — Adults 65+
Download PDF

COVID-19 | Childhood | Guidance | Vaccines

What to Know About Recommendations and Coverage for Updated COVID-19 Vaccines: Children (Ages 6 Months–4 Years)

Content on this page is being updated to reflect the FDA’s August 27 approval of the 2026–2027 COVID-19 vaccine formula. Please check back soon.

The latest COVID-19 vaccine is recommended for children between the ages of 6 months and 4 years. Children in this age group may need multiple doses of the vaccine to be considered “up to date.”
Last Updated 08/14/2026
What to Know About Recommendations and Coverage for Updated COVID-19 Vaccines: Children (Ages 6 Months–4 Years)
Download PDF

*NOTE: COVID-19 and RSV vaccine recommendations have recently been updated for some populations. This resource will be updated to reflect the CDC’s latest guidance. Because CDC recommendations may impact insurance coverage, you should check with your insurance provider to make sure you’re covered.

COVID-19 | Childhood | Guidance | Vaccines

What to Know About Recommendations and Coverage for Updated COVID-19 Vaccines: Children, Teens, and Adults (Ages 5–64)

Content on this page is being updated to reflect the FDA’s August 27 approval of the 2026–2027 COVID-19 vaccine formula. Please check back soon.

The latest COVID-19 vaccine is recommended for people ages 5–64 years.
Last Updated 08/14/2026
What to Know About Recommendations and Coverage for Updated COVID-19 Vaccines: Children, Teens, and Adults (Ages 5–64)
Download PDF

*NOTE: COVID-19 and RSV vaccine recommendations have recently been updated for some populations. This resource will be updated to reflect the CDC’s latest guidance. Because CDC recommendations may impact insurance coverage, you should check with your insurance provider to make sure you’re covered.