Immunization Clinic In Orlando, FL

If you're looking for a pediatric immunization schedule near you, look no further than Powers Pediatrics. We provide high-quality vaccines at an affordable price!. Please call us today to learn more about our services.

Immunization Schedule Table

View CDC children's immunization schedules for those ages birth through 18 years. Determine recommended immunizations and vaccines based on people's ages.

  1. Range of recommended ages for all children

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Hepatitis B
    (HepB)
    1st Dose
  2. Range of recommended ages for all children

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Hepatitis B
    (HepB)
    2nd Dose1 Month 2 Month
    Rotavirus
    (RV) RV1 (2-dose series); RV5 (3-dose series)
    1st Dose
    Diphtheria, tetanus, & acellular pertussis
    (DTaP: < 7 yrs)
    1st Dose
    Haemophilus influenzae type b
    (Hib)
    1st Dose
    Pneumococcal conjugate
    (PCV13)
    1st Dose
    Inactivated poliovirus
    (IPV: < 18 yrs)
    1st Dose

    Range of recommended ages for certain high-risk groups

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Meningococcal
    (MenACWY-D ≥9 mos, MenACWY-CRM ≥2 mos, MenACWY-TT ≥2years)
    See Notes
    2 Month 10 Years
  3. Range of recommended ages for all children

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Rotavirus
    (RV) RV1 (2-dose series); RV5 (3-dose series)
    2nd Dose
    Diphtheria, tetanus, & acellular pertussis
    (DTaP: < 7 yrs)
    2nd Dose
    Haemophilus influenzae type b
    (Hib)
    2nd Dose
    Pneumococcal conjugate
    (PCV13)
    2nd Dose
    Inactivated poliovirus
    (IPV: < 18 yrs)
    2nd Dose

    Range of recommended ages for catch-up vaccination

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Hepatitis B
    (HepB)
    1st Dose 2nd Dose

    Range of recommended ages for certain high-risk groups

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Meningococcal
    (MenACWY-D ≥9 mos, MenACWY-CRM ≥2 mos, MenACWY-TT ≥2years)
    See Notes
    2 Month 10 Years
  4. Range of recommended ages for all children

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Hepatitis B
    (HepB)
    3rd Dose
    6 Month 18 Month
    Rotavirus
    (RV) RV1 (2-dose series); RV5 (3-dose series)
    See notes
    Diphtheria, tetanus, & acellular pertussis
    (DTaP: < 7 yrs)
    3rd Dose
    Haemophilus influenzae type b
    (Hib)
    See notes
    Pneumococcal conjugate
    (PCV13)
    3rd Dose
    Inactivated poliovirus
    (IPV: < 18 yrs)
    3rd Dose
    6 Month 18 Month
    Influenza
    (IIV4)
    Annual vaccination 1 or 2 doses
    6 Month 7 Years

    Range of recommended ages for certain high-risk groups

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Meningococcal
    (MenACWY-D ≥9 mos, MenACWY-CRM ≥2 mos, MenACWY-TT ≥2years)
    See Notes
    2 Month 10 Years
    Measles, mumps, rubella
    (MMR)
    See Notes
    6 Month 9 Month
    Hepatitis A
    (HepA)
    See Notes
    6 Month 9 Month
  5. Range of recommended ages for all children

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Hepatitis B
    (HepB)
    3rd Dose
    6 Month 18 Month
    Inactivated poliovirus
    (IPV: < 18 yrs)
    3rd Dose
    6 Month 18 Month
    Influenza
    (IIV4)
    Annual vaccination 1 or 2 doses
    6 Month 7 Years

    Range of recommended ages for catch-up vaccination

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Diphtheria, tetanus, & acellular pertussis
    (DTaP: < 7 yrs)
    1st Dose 3rd Dose
    9 Month 12 Month
    Haemophilus influenzae type b
    (Hib)
    1st Dose 2nd Dose
    9 Month
    Pneumococcal conjugate
    (PCV13)
    1st Dose 3rd Dose
    9 Month

    Range of recommended ages for certain high-risk groups

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Meningococcal
    (MenACWY-D ≥9 mos, MenACWY-CRM ≥2 mos, MenACWY-TT ≥2years)
    See Notes
    2 Month 10 Years
    Measles, mumps, rubella
    (MMR)
    See Notes
    6 Month 9 Month
    Hepatitis A
    (HepA)
    See Notes
    6 Month 9 Month
  6. Range of recommended ages for all children

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Hepatitis B
    (HepB)
    3rd Dose
    6 Month 18 Month
    Haemophilus influenzae type b
    (Hib)
    3rd Dose or 4th Dose
    See notes
    12 Month 15 Month
    Pneumococcal conjugate
    (PCV13)
    4th Dose
    12 Month 15 Month
    Inactivated poliovirus
    (IPV: < 18 yrs)
    3rd Dose
    6 Month 18 Month
    Influenza
    (IIV4)
    Annual vaccination 1 or 2 doses
    6 Month 7 Years
    Measles, mumps, rubella
    (MMR)
    1st Dose
    12 Month 15 Month
    Varicella
    (VAR)
    1st Dose
    12 Month 15 Month
    Hepatitis A
    (HepA)
    2 Dose Series
    See Notes
    12 Month 23 Month

    Range of recommended ages for catch-up vaccination

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Diphtheria, tetanus, & acellular pertussis
    (DTaP: < 7 yrs)
    1st Dose 3rd Dose
    9 Month 12 Month

    Range of recommended ages for certain high-risk groups

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Meningococcal
    (MenACWY-D ≥9 mos, MenACWY-CRM ≥2 mos, MenACWY-TT ≥2years)
    See Notes
    2 Month 10 Years
  7. Range of recommended ages for all children

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Hepatitis B
    (HepB)
    3rd Dose
    6 Month 18 Month
    Diphtheria, tetanus, & acellular pertussis
    (DTaP: < 7 yrs)
    4th Dose15 Month 18 Month
    Haemophilus influenzae type b
    (Hib)
    3rd Dose or 4th Dose
    See notes
    12 Month 15 Month
    Pneumococcal conjugate
    (PCV13)
    4th Dose
    12 Month 15 Month
    Inactivated poliovirus
    (IPV: < 18 yrs)
    3rd Dose
    6 Month 18 Month
    Influenza
    (IIV4)
    Annual vaccination 1 or 2 doses
    6 Month 7 Years
    Measles, mumps, rubella
    (MMR)
    1st Dose
    12 Month 15 Month
    Varicella
    (VAR)
    1st Dose
    12 Month 15 Month
    Hepatitis A
    (HepA)
    2 Dose Series
    See Notes
    12 Month 19-23 Month

    Range of recommended ages for certain high-risk groups

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Meningococcal
    (MenACWY-D ≥9 mos, MenACWY-CRM ≥2 mos, MenACWY-TT ≥2years)
    See Notes
    2 Month 10 Years
  8. Range of recommended ages for all children

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Hepatitis B
    (HepB)
    3rd Dose
    6 Month 18 Month
    Diphtheria, tetanus, & acellular pertussis
    (DTaP: < 7 yrs)
    4th Dose15 Month 18 Month
    Inactivated poliovirus
    (IPV: < 18 yrs)
    3rd Dose
    6 Month 18 Month
    Influenza
    (IIV4)
    Annual vaccination 1 or 2 doses
    6 Month 7 Years
    Hepatitis A
    (HepA)
    2 Dose Series
    See Notes
    12 Month 23 Month

    Range of recommended ages for catch-up vaccination

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Haemophilus influenzae type b
    (Hib)
    3rd Dose or 4th Dose
    See notes
    18 Month 6 Years
    Pneumococcal conjugate
    (PCV13)
    4th Dose
    18 Month 6 Years
    Measles, mumps, rubella
    (MMR)
    1st Dose
    18 Month 3 Years
    Varicella
    (VAR)
    1st Dose
    18 Month 3 Years

    Range of recommended ages for certain high-risk groups

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Meningococcal
    (MenACWY-D ≥9 mos, MenACWY-CRM ≥2 mos, MenACWY-TT ≥2years)
    See Notes
    2 Month 10 Years
  9. Range of recommended ages for all children

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Influenza
    (IIV4)
    Annual vaccination 1 or 2 doses
    6 Month 7 Years
    Hepatitis A
    (HepA)
    2 Dose Series
    See Notes
    12 Month 23 Month

    Range of recommended ages for catch-up vaccination

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Hepatitis B
    (HepB)
    3rd Dose
    23 Month 18 Years
    Diphtheria, tetanus, & acellular pertussis
    (DTaP: < 7 yrs)
    4th Dose23 Month 3 Years
    Haemophilus influenzae type b
    (Hib)
    3rd Dose or 4th Dose
    See notes
    18 Month 6 Years
    Pneumococcal conjugate
    (PCV13)
    4th Dose
    18 Month 6 Years
    Inactivated poliovirus
    (IPV: < 18 yrs)
    3rd Dose 19-23 Month 3 Years
    Measles, mumps, rubella
    (MMR)
    1st Dose
    18 Month 3 Years
    Varicella
    (VAR)
    1st Dose
    18 Month 3 Years

    Range of recommended ages for certain high-risk groups

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Meningococcal
    (MenACWY-D ≥9 mos, MenACWY-CRM ≥2 mos, MenACWY-TT ≥2years)
    See Notes
    2 Month 10 Years
  10. Range of recommended ages for all children

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Influenza
    (IIV4)

    Or
    Influenza
    (LAIV4)
    Annual vaccination 1 or 2 doses
    6 Month 7 Years
    Or
    Annual vaccination 1 or 2 doses
    3 Years 7 Years

    Range of recommended ages for catch-up vaccination

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Hepatitis B
    (HepB)
    3rd Dose
    23 Month 18 Years
    Diphtheria, tetanus, & acellular pertussis
    (DTaP: < 7 yrs)
    4th Dose23 Month 3 Years
    Haemophilus influenzae type b
    (Hib)
    3rd Dose or 4th Dose
    See notes
    18 Month 6 Years
    Pneumococcal conjugate
    (PCV13)
    4th Dose
    18 Month 6 Years
    Inactivated poliovirus
    (IPV: < 18 yrs)
    3rd Dose 23 Month 3 Years
    Measles, mumps, rubella
    (MMR)
    1st Dose
    18 Month 3 Years
    Varicella
    (VAR)
    1st Dose
    18 Month 3 Years
    Hepatitis A
    (HepA)
    2 Dose Series
    See Notes
    3 Years 18 Years

    Range of recommended ages for certain high-risk groups

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Meningococcal
    (MenACWY-D ≥9 mos, MenACWY-CRM ≥2 mos, MenACWY-TT ≥2years)
    See Notes
    2 Month 10 Years
    Pneumococcal polysaccharide
    (PPSV23)
    See Notes
    3 Years 18 Years
  11. Range of recommended ages for all children

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Diphtheria, tetanus, & acellular pertussis
    (DTaP: < 7 yrs)
    5th Dose
    Inactivated poliovirus
    (IPV: < 18 yrs)
    4th Dose
    Influenza
    (IIV4)

    Or
    Influenza
    (LAIV4)
    Annual vaccination 1 or 2 doses
    6 Month 7 Years
    Or
    Annual vaccination 1 or 2 doses
    3 Years 7 Years
    Measles, mumps, rubella
    (MMR)
    2nd Dose
    Varicella
    (VAR)
    2nd Dose

    Range of recommended ages for catch-up vaccination

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Hepatitis B
    (HepB)
    3rd Dose 23 Month 18 Years
    Haemophilus influenzae type b
    (Hib)
    3rd Dose or 4th Dose
    See notes
    18 Month 6 Years
    Pneumococcal conjugate
    (PCV13)
    4th Dose
    18 Month 6 Years
    Hepatitis A
    (HepA)
    2 Dose Series
    See Notes
    3 Years 18 Years

    Range of recommended ages for certain high-risk groups

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Meningococcal
    (MenACWY-D ≥9 mos, MenACWY-CRM ≥2 mos, MenACWY-TT ≥2years)
    See Notes
    2 Month 10 Years
    Pneumococcal polysaccharide
    (PPSV23)
    See Notes
    3 Years 18 Years
  12. Range of recommended ages for all children

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Influenza
    (IIV4)

    Or
    Influenza
    (LAIV4)
    Annual vaccination 1 dose only
    10 Years 18 Years

    Or
    Annual vaccination 1 dose only
    10 Years 18 Years
    Dengue
    (DEN4CYD; 9-16 yrs)
    Powers Pediatrics does not carry this vaccine
    Seropositive in endemic areas only
    See Notes
    10 Years 16 Years

    Range of recommended ages for catch-up vaccination

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Hepatitis B
    (HepB)
    3rd Dose
    23 Month 18 Years
    Inactivated poliovirus
    (IPV: < 18 yrs)
    4th Dose
    10 Years 17 Years
    Measles, mumps, rubella
    (MMR)
    2nd Dose
    10 Years 18 Years
    Varicella
    (VAR)
    2nd Dose
    10 Years 18 Years
    Hepatitis A
    (HepA)
    2 Dose Series
    See Notes
    3 Years 18 Years
    Tetanus, diphtheria, & acellular pertussis
    (Tdap: ≥7 yrs)
    Catch-Up

    Range of recommended ages for certain high-risk groups

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Haemophilus influenzae type b
    (Hib)
    8 Years 18 Years
    Pneumococcal conjugate
    (PCV13)
    8 Years 18 Years
    Meningococcal
    (MenACWY-D ≥9 mos, MenACWY-CRM ≥2 mos, MenACWY-TT ≥2years)
    See Notes
    2 Month 10 Years
    Meningococcal B
    (MenB-4C, MenB-FHbp)
    See Notes
    10 Years 18 Years
    Pneumococcal polysaccharide
    (PPSV23)
    See Notes
    3 Years 18 Years
    Human papillomavirus
    (HPV)
    High Risk

    Recommended vaccination can begin in this age group

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Human papillomavirus
    (HPV)
    Recommended vaccination can begin in this age group
  13. Range of recommended ages for all children

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Influenza
    (IIV4)

    Or
    Influenza
    (LAIV4)
    Annual vaccination 1 dose only
    10 Years 18 Years

    Or
    Annual vaccination 1 dose only
    10 Years 18 Years
    Tetanus, diphtheria, & acellular pertussis
    (Tdap: ≥7 yrs)
    1st Dose
    Human papillomavirus
    (HPV)
    See Notes
    Dengue
    (DEN4CYD; 9-16 yrs)
    Powers Pediatrics does not carry this vaccine
    Seropositive in endemic areas only
    See Notes
    10 Years 16 Years

    Range of recommended ages for catch-up vaccination

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Hepatitis B
    (HepB)
    3rd Dose
    23 Month 18 Years
    Inactivated poliovirus
    (IPV: < 18 yrs)
    4th Dose
    10 Years 17 Years
    Measles, mumps, rubella
    (MMR)
    2nd Dose
    10 Years 18 Years
    Varicella
    (VAR)
    2nd Dose
    10 Years 18 Years
    Hepatitis A
    (HepA)
    2 Dose Series
    See Notes
    3 Years 18 Years

    Range of recommended ages for certain high-risk groups

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Haemophilus influenzae type b
    (Hib)
    8 Years 18 Years
    Pneumococcal conjugate
    (PCV13)
    8 Years 18 Years
    Meningococcal B
    (MenB-4C, MenB-FHbp)
    See Notes
    10 Years 18 Years
    Pneumococcal polysaccharide
    (PPSV23)
    See Notes
    3 Years 18 Years
  14. Range of recommended ages for all children

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Influenza
    (IIV4)

    Or
    Influenza
    (LAIV4)
    Annual vaccination 1 dose only
    10 Years 18 Years

    Or
    Annual vaccination 1 dose only
    10 Years 18 Years
    Dengue
    (DEN4CYD; 9-16 yrs)
    Powers Pediatrics does not carry this vaccine
    Seropositive in endemic areas only
    See Notes
    10 Years 16 Years

    Range of recommended ages for catch-up vaccination

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Hepatitis B
    (HepB)
    3rd Dose
    23 Month 18 Years
    Inactivated poliovirus
    (IPV: < 18 yrs)
    4th Dose
    10 Years 17 Years
    Measles, mumps, rubella
    (MMR)
    2nd Dose
    10 Years 18 Years
    Varicella
    (VAR)
    2nd Dose
    10 Years 18 Years
    Hepatitis A
    (HepA)
    2 Dose Series
    See Notes
    3 Years 18 Years
    Tetanus, diphtheria, & acellular pertussis
    (Tdap: ≥7 yrs)
    15 Years 18 Years
    Human papillomavirus
    (HPV)
    15 Years 18 Years

    Range of recommended ages for certain high-risk groups

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Haemophilus influenzae type b
    (Hib)
    8 Years 18 Years
    Pneumococcal conjugate
    (PCV13)
    8 Years 18 Years
    Tetanus, diphtheria, & acellular pertussis
    (Tdap: ≥7 yrs)
    15 Years 18 Years
    Meningococcal B
    (MenB-4C, MenB-FHbp)
    See Notes
    10 Years 18 Years
    Pneumococcal polysaccharide
    (PPSV23)
    See Notes
    3 Years 18 Years
  15. Range of recommended ages for all children

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Influenza
    (IIV4)

    Or
    Influenza
    (LAIV4)
    Annual vaccination 1 dose only
    10 Years 18 Years

    Or
    Annual vaccination 1 dose only
    10 Years 18 Years
    Dengue
    (DEN4CYD; 9-16 yrs)
    Powers Pediatrics does not carry this vaccine
    Seropositive in endemic areas only
    See Notes
    10 Years 16 Years

    Range of recommended ages for catch-up vaccination

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Hepatitis B
    (HepB)
    3rd Dose
    23 Month 18 Years
    Inactivated poliovirus
    (IPV: < 18 yrs)
    4th Dose
    10 Years 17 Years
    Measles, mumps, rubella
    (MMR)
    2nd Dose
    10 Years 18 Years
    Varicella
    (VAR)
    2nd Dose
    10 Years 18 Years
    Hepatitis A
    (HepA)
    2 Dose Series
    See Notes
    3 Years 18 Years
    Tetanus, diphtheria, & acellular pertussis
    (Tdap: ≥7 yrs)
    15 Years 18 Years
    Human papillomavirus
    (HPV)
    15 Years 18 Years
    Meningococcal
    (MenACWY-D ≥9 mos, MenACWY-CRM ≥2 mos, MenACWY-TT ≥2years)
    1st Dose 2nd Dose
    16 Years

    Range of recommended ages for certain high-risk groups

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Haemophilus influenzae type b
    (Hib)
    8 Years 18 Years
    Pneumococcal conjugate
    (PCV13)
    8 Years 18 Years
    Tetanus, diphtheria, & acellular pertussis
    (Tdap: ≥7 yrs)
    15 Years 18 Years
    Meningococcal B
    (MenB-4C, MenB-FHbp)
    See Notes
    10 Years 18 Years
    Pneumococcal polysaccharide
    (PPSV23)
    See Notes
    3 Years 18 Years

    Recommended vaccination based on shared clinical decision-making

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Meningococcal B
    (MenB-4C, MenB-FHbp)
    See Notes
    16 Years 18 Years
  16. Range of recommended ages for all children

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Influenza
    (IIV4)

    Or
    Influenza
    (LAIV4)
    Annual vaccination 1 dose only
    10 Years 18 Years

    Or
    Annual vaccination 1 dose only
    10 Years 18 Years

    Range of recommended ages for catch-up vaccination

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Hepatitis B
    (HepB)
    3rd Dose
    23 Month 18 Years
    Inactivated poliovirus
    (IPV: < 18 yrs)
    4th Dose
    10 Years 17 Years
    Measles, mumps, rubella
    (MMR)
    2nd Dose
    10 Years 18 Years
    Varicella
    (VAR)
    2nd Dose
    10 Years 18 Years
    Hepatitis A
    (HepA)
    2 Dose Series
    See Notes
    3 Years 18 Years
    Tetanus, diphtheria, & acellular pertussis
    (Tdap: ≥7 yrs)
    15 Years 18 Years
    Human papillomavirus
    (HPV)
    15 Years 17-18 Years
    Meningococcal
    (MenACWY-D ≥9 mos, MenACWY-CRM ≥2 mos, MenACWY-TT ≥2years)
    2nd Dose

    Range of recommended ages for certain high-risk groups

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Haemophilus influenzae type b
    (Hib)
    8 Years 18 Years
    Pneumococcal conjugate
    (PCV13)
    8 Years 18 Years
    Tetanus, diphtheria, & acellular pertussis
    (Tdap: ≥7 yrs)
    15 Years 18 Years
    Meningococcal B
    (MenB-4C, MenB-FHbp)
    See Notes
    10 Years 18 Years
    Pneumococcal polysaccharide
    (PPSV23)
    See Notes
    3 Years 18 Years

    Recommended vaccination based on shared clinical decision-making

    Vaccine NameDoses
    Meningococcal B
    (MenB-4C, MenB-FHbp)
    See Notes
    16 Years 18 Years

Benefits Of Immunization

Save your child’s life

Immunizations for children are one of the simplest, most effective ways to protect your child from potentially deadly diseases.

Immunizations work by protecting your child against infections caused by viruses and bacteria. Almost all immunizations are required for children entering school in the United States.

Vaccination is very safe and effective

There is a lot of misinformation out there about vaccine safety and efficacy. It is one of the safest and most effective ways to protect yourself and your family from disease.

Vaccines include materials that mimic viruses, bacteria, or other organisms which help the body build immunity against infections.

Vaccines for children are only given after a long and careful review by scientists, doctors, and healthcare professionals.

Protects others you care about

Immunizations not only protect the person getting the vaccine, but also help to protect those around them. This is called "herd immunity" and it helps to stop the spread of diseases.

The more people who are vaccinated against a disease, the harder it is for that disease to spread.

Save your family time and money

Immunizations are a critical part of preventive health care and can save your family time and money in the long run. They ultimately result in reduced doctor visits, fewer hospital stays, and lower overall health care costs.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that immunizations will save American families more than $295 billion in direct costs over the course of their lifetimes.

Protects future generations

It's true that immunizations help protect future generations. For example, when a pregnant woman gets vaccinated, she passes on immunity to her baby. This helps protect the baby from diseases while he or she is still in the womb, and it also helps protect the baby after birth.

Frequently Asked Question

What does immunization mean?

Immunization is the process whereby a person is made immune or resistant to an infectious disease, typically by the administration of a vaccine.

Vaccines stimulate the body's own immune system to protect the person against subsequent infection or disease. By producing immunity against a disease, vaccines help keep people healthy and prevent unnecessary suffering.

The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends that all children should be vaccinated against at least 12 diseases by the age of two years.

What is the difference between vaccination and immunization?

Immunization is the umbrella term that refers to all the ways in which we can protect ourselves from infectious diseases. This includes naturally acquired immunity, artificial immunity (vaccination), and passive immunity.

Vaccination is a specific type of immunization that employs dead or weakened viruses, bacteria, or pieces of organisms to stimulate our immune system and produce immunity without causing disease.

How does immunization work?

Immunization is a process by which individuals are exposed to a weakened form of a virus or bacteria in order to build up immunity to that pathogen. This can be done through injection (typically with a needle), inhalation, or orally. The most common vaccinations are for influenza, tetanus, and polio.

Immunizations work by provoking an immune response in the body, which then produces antibodies to the pathogen. These antibodies can provide protection against future infections by that same pathogen. In some cases, the immunity generated by a vaccination can last for life; in others, it may wane over time and booster shots may be needed.

Why should I get vaccinated?

Most people get vaccinated to protect themselves and their loved ones. Vaccines can prevent you from getting sick and more importantly prevent the spread of illnesses. Vaccination is one of the most important things you can do for your health.

Some diseases, like whooping cough and measles, are more serious in young children than in adults. They can even cause death. Some vaccines, like the flu shot, are recommended for everyone every year because the viruses that cause flu change often. Other vaccines are recommended based on your age, job, or other factors.

When should I be vaccinated?

There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question, as the recommended vaccination schedule will vary depending on your age, health status, and lifestyle.

Vaccinations are recommended for everyone from birth. These include, not limited to, vaccinations against influenza (flu), pneumococcal disease, and tetanus.

If you are not up to date on your vaccinations, or if you are unsure which vaccinations you need, we recommend you to visit our clinic.

Where do I get immunizations or vaccines near me?

Powers Pediatrics proudly serving the following areas.
  • Lockhart, FL
  • Fairview Shores, FL
  • Eatonville, FL
  • Pine Hills, FL
  • Maitland, FL
  • Altamonte Springs, FL
  • Apopka, FL
  • Winter Park, FL
  • Downtown Orlando, FL

Contact Us

Working Hours

Mon - Thur:

09:00AM - 05:00PM

Fri - Sat:

09:00AM - 12:30PM

Sun:

Closed

Contact Us

Location:

7037 Rose Ave, Orlando, FL 32810

Fax:

407-704-6917