What Vaccines are Offered and Required?

School Exclusion Day: February 15
Children will not be allowed to attend school or child care starting February 15, 2012, if their records on file show missing immunizations. If you received a letter from your school regarding the need for immunizations for your child, call your pediatrician or local health department immediately.

Washington County Department of Health & Human Services provides necessary immunizations for children and adults against vaccine-preventable diseases such as diphtheria, polio, whooping cough, measles, hepatitis, flu, and numerous other diseases. Immunizations provided at our clinics are provided on a sliding fee schedule.

Message for Parents: Getting a shot may not be much fun for your child but it's a great way to say, "I love you." The best gift you can give your children—not to mention yourself—is the gift of good health. And one of the simplest ways to do that is through timely vaccinations. Even today, more than 30% of Oregon's children are still not adequately immunized before the age of two and are at risk of serious illness. Remember, deadly childhood diseases still exist. Childhood vaccines protect young children against measles, mumps, rubella, diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough), tetanus, polio, HIB, chickenpox (varicella), hepatitis A & B, and rotavirus.

  • Contact your doctor (or your county health department) to see if your child is up-to-date
  • Always keep an up-to-date shot record at home
  • Notify your school or childcare facility of your child's updated immunizations
  • Please check the list of required immunizations for school aged children and youth here (click for PDF fliers in English and in Spanish).
Clinics and Schedules:
Routine child and adult immunizations are available by appointment at our Beaverton, Hillsboro and Tigard locations by calling 503-846-8851.

Other Resources: