Resources | Vaccine Resource Hub

“For decades, the anti-vaccine movement has misused VAERS data to spread false claims about vaccine safety. That's worsened since the COVID-19 pandemic. VAERS is a public database where anyone can report an unverified health issue after vaccination. Scientists use VAERS to detect unusual patterns and investigate possible side effects. VAERS reports alone can’t be used to determine if a vaccine caused a health issue. VAERS is one part of a broader safety network that helps ensure vaccines are safe.”

What to know about VAERS

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Comic-style graphic with bold text that says, “The flu can knock you down. Fight back with the flu vaccine.” Panels below read: “The flu can hit fast and hard. Fever, chills, and body aches can take you out for days.” “It’s not just a bad cold. The flu can lead to serious illness, even for healthy people.” “The virus can spread before symptoms start. One vaccine a year = your best defense.” Bottom text: “Protect yourself. Protect others. Get your yearly flu vaccine.”

Comic-style graphic with text: Text above reads, "RSV can hit babies hard. Protect your little one." The flyer informs that RSV can spread fast causing serious complications for babies including problems feeding, making them unusually tired and fussy and cause wheezing or pauses in breathing. It's a reminder that the RSV vaccine can be taken during pregnancy and offers 6 months of protection and encourages people to get vaccinated. Final message, "Your baby can't fight RSV alone. Talk to your doctor."

Flyer with text above that reads, "RSV hits harder as you get older." "One shot can protect you." The flyer reminds people that RSV symptoms get worse with age with people 75 plus and immunocompromised people being at higher risk. Explains that RSV spreads fast through coughs, sneezes, and close contact and that one dose of the vaccine protects long-term. Final message, "Don't let RSV take you down." "Talk to your doctor about the RSV vaccine."

Comic book style graphic that explains that measles spreads fast and why the MMR vaccine is important. Final message, "2 doses of the MMR vaccine = protection for life." "Protect your child. Protect your community."

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Comic book series: How immunization protects communities

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How to communicate about the importance of pediatric vaccines

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Video shows clips of a smiling child, parents playing with a young child, a group of different aged individuals. Text rotates to read: “Vaccines protect your child. Vaccines protect your family. Vaccines protect your community.” Next frame shows a purple background with text that reads: "The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends every child get vaccinated against certain diseases at specific ages for the best protection."

Vaccines protect your child, family, and community

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Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina

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English, Spanish

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Photo of a parent holding a baby and a thermometer, with a vaccine vial and a calendar behind. Text above photo reads: “‘Spacing out vaccines’ doesn’t keep kids safe.” Text below photo reads: “It just leaves them at risk of infection longer and means more trips to the doctor.”

Why "spacing out vaccines" puts kids at risk

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Vaccines are the safest way to build immunity against dangerous diseases

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Health Wadaag provides information about vaccines in English and Somali

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Other

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Black/African American

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English, Somali

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Video shows a range of pop-up notifications on top of a blue sky background. The reminders are for a meeting, soccer practice, report deadline, dance recital, and conference. The next frame reads: "Skip the sick days. Schedule your family’s respiratory vaccines today."

Schedule your family's vaccines to skip sick days

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Photo of a mother hugging her child. Text on a purple overlay reads: "Protect your mini-me. Keep them up to date on all their vaccines."

Stay on schedule with your child's vaccines

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Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina

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English, Spanish

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Video shows a range of people training in a boxing gym with text overlay that reads: “Stay ready… Vaccines help your immune system train, so it knows what to do when viruses show up. Get vaccinated. Because when a virus steps in the ring… you’re not backing down.”

Vaccines train your immune system to knock down disease

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Photo of a mother holding her baby. Text on a purple overlay reads: "Protect your mini-me. Keep them up to date on all their vaccines."

Keep your mini-me up to date on vaccines

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Asian

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English, Spanish

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Purple graphic showing a child writing, “te amo, abuela” in red crayon on a piece of paper. Above the child's drawing, text reads: "Protect moments like this. Schedule your family's vaccines today."

Schedule vaccines to protect family moments

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Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina

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The facts about autism and vaccines

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Social Graphics: Preparing for the 2025-26 Respiratory Virus Season

Preparing for the 2025-26 respiratory virus season: Social graphics and messages

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Video opens on a child playing soccer with text that reads: “Winning isn’t always about medals…” Next frame shows a family birthday party with text that reads: “It’s about staying healthy for your familia and the moments that matter most.” Final clip shows another smiling family and text: “Get vaccinated today to stay protected from serious diseases.”

Winning means staying healthy for your family

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Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina

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The AAP's recommended immunization schedule for children and adolescents

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Question-and-answer style graphic that asks, "Do doctors make money off vaccines?". It answers, "No. In fact, many clinics lose money giving vaccines. Doctors often spend more on buying, storing, and giving vaccines than they get back."

Doctors don't make money off vaccines

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Graphic of a parent holding a baby with text that reads: "The baby has your smile, your eyes... And your protection if you're vaccinated."

Vaccines during pregnancy also help protect your baby

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Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina

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Video starts off showing a baby playing with a toy with text that reads: "Whether you're just starting out... ." The next frame shows a young adult walking with text that reads: "...or figuring out life in adulthood... ." The final frame shows a grandparent and grandchild walking through a park with text that reads: "Vaccines help protect us at every age."

Vaccines help protect us at every age

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Black/African American

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Video opens on a group of young kids running up school steps with yellow text that reads: “Beat the back-to-school rush!” The next frame is a blue background with yellow text that reads: “Schedule your child’s vaccines today!”

Make sure your child is up to date on vaccines

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This video shares simple ways to show up for new parents, including delivering food, spending time with older children, and staying up to date on Tdap, flu, and COVID-19 vaccines to help protect the baby.

Support new parents and help keep babies healthy

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Video

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Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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English, Spanish

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Video opens on kids running with backpacks with yellow text that reads: “Beat the back-to-school rush!” The next frame is a blue background with yellow text that reads: “Schedule your child’s vaccines today!”

Get up to date on vaccines before school

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A blue backpack with school supplies in its pockets with text on screen: “Not sure if your child is up to date on their school vaccines? Now’s the time to check with your family doctor.”

Check that your child is up to date on vaccines for school

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This video starts off with expecting parents reading instructions and then shows a person with a glass of water and prenatal vitamins. The next frame shows a health care provider performing an ultrasound on a pregnant person.

How to protect yourself and your baby during pregnancy

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Video opens on a girl wearing a backpack skipping through the school halls with yellow text that reads: “Beat the back-to-school rush!” The next frame is a blue background with yellow text that reads: “Schedule your child’s vaccines today!”

Schedule your child's vaccines today

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Five reasons to vaccinate your child

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Infographic titled: “Do other parents support vaccines?” Highlights a pie chart with one segment showing 86%. Text reads: “Yes. 86% of U.S. adults agree that it's important that parents get their children vaccinated.” Smaller text reads: “Do your own vaccine homework. LetsGetRealAboutVaccines.org.” and cites a poll published by Gallup.

Nearly nine out of 10 parents support vaccines

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Infographic titled: “Three things that are more likely than a severe allergic reaction to a vaccine.” with a bar chart comparing risks.

Severe allergic reactions to vaccines are extremely rare

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Graphic emphasizes that there's no link between vaccines and autism.

Social media: Graphic emphasizes that researchers worldwide have found no link between vaccines and autism after decades of study (English, Spanish)

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Three-slide graphic. Slide 1 shows a pregnant person lounging in the summer with text that reads, "Get vaccinated and kick up your feet knowing you and your baby are protected from preventable diseases." Slide 2 text explains pregnancy increases risk of severe illness from flu and COVID-19 and shows another pregnant person outside in a swimsuit. Slide 3 shows a prenant person and notes that getting Tdap, flu, COVID-19, and RSV vaccines during pregnancy passes antibodies to protect newborns.

Social media: Graphics explain how vaccination during pregnancy protects both parent and baby (English, Spanish)

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Black/African American, Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina

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English, Spanish

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Illustration of a scientist doing experiements in a labratory. Text reads: “By the time your child gets vaccinated, that vaccine has been carefully tested and monitored by scientists for many years.”

Social media: Graphic explains how vaccines are thoroughly tested before reaching children (English, Spanish)

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Black/African American, Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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English, Spanish

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Video of family packing up or on a road trip. The text reads: “Heading to abuela’s for the summer? Protect her. Protect your moments together. Make sure you’re all up to date on your vaccines.”

Social media: Video explains how staying up to date on vaccines protects loved ones during summer visits (English, Spanish)

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Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina

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Video opens with warm scenes of children and families, paired with text: “We all want the children in our families to be loved, happy, and most importantly, healthy.” It ends with a message emphasizing the life-saving power of routine vaccines like MMR, flu, and Tdap.

Social media: Video explains how routine vaccines help keep children healthy and safe (English, Spanish)

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Video

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Black/African American, Hispanic, Latinx, Latino, Latina, Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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English, Spanish

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Video of showing an older adult couple walking together on a beach holding hands. Text reads: “Take care of those you love. Vaccines are available to protect us from serious diseases. But too many people are falling behind. Not sure what your family needs? Talk with your doctor or pharmacist to catch up with confidence.”

Social media: Video explains how catching up on vaccines protects the people you love (English, Spanish)

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Video

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Black/African American

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Video of an airplane take off and a school-aged child looking out the window. Natural airplane sounds are also paired with text that reads: “Summer vacation should be carefree. Keeping your family up to date on vaccines helps keep it that way.”

Social media: Video explains how vaccines help families enjoy a carefree summer (English, Spanish)

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Video

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Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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English, Spanish

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Video of families enjoying outdoor activities in summer. Text reads: “Most of us want the same thing: to keep our families safe and healthy. That’s why local doctors still recommend vaccines—they’ve seen how they help prevent serious illness. Vaccines aren’t new. They’ve been studied for generations and have helped many families stay well. It’s always your choice. But it’s worth knowing how vaccines can protect your family, your neighbors, and your town.”

Social media: Video explains why trusted local doctors continue to recommend vaccines (English, Spanish)

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Video

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Video of families enjoying outdoor activities in fall. Text reads: “Most of us want the same thing: to keep our families safe and healthy. That’s why local doctors still recommend vaccines—they’ve seen how they help prevent serious illness. Vaccines aren’t new. They’ve been studied for generations and have helped many families stay well. It’s always your choice. But it’s worth knowing how vaccines can protect your family, your neighbors, and your town.”

Social media: Video explains why trusted local doctors continue to recommend vaccines (English)

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Illustrated graphic with a medicine bottle draped in a superhero cape with text on top that reads “Why do kids get so many vaccines? Because they need to be protected from serious diseases, like measles, whooping cough, polio, and more.

Social media: Graphic explains that kids need more vaccines to protect them against serious diseases like measles, whooping cough, polio, and more (English, Spanish)

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Graphic with a notebook paperlike background with a red pen on the top left corner writing an X and a green pen on the middle left writing a checkmark. Text reads “Vaccines are not connected to autism. Over time we’ve become better at recognizing and diagnosing it. That means more people are getting the support they need.”

Social media: Graphic emphasizes that vaccines do not cause autism and highlights that we have improved at diagnosing it over time enabling people to get the support they need (English, Spanish)

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Color block graphic with black text that reads “Vaccinate your kids on time to keep them safe now and in the future.”

Social media: Graphic reminds parents to vaccinate kids on time to keep them safe now and in the future (English, Spanish)

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Social Media: Graphic Highlights that Vaccination is the Only Way to Prevent Measles (English, Spanish)

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Video still shows a girl and her grandmother, sitting at a table together, looking out the sunny window, and talking over a cup of tea.

Social Media: Video Highlights How Vaccines Have Protected Us From Getting Seriously Sick Countless Times (English, Spanish) (0:20)

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Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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Graphic has a cartoon of a vaccine vial. Text says: In the past 30 years, childhood vaccines have prevented 32 million hospitalizations and saved over 1.1 million lives in the U.S.

Social Media: Graphic Emphasizes How Many Lives Vaccines Have Saved in the Past 30 Years (English, Spanish)

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Factsheet: Measles in Long-Term Care

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Factsheet: Five Tips for Teens for Dealing with Shots (English, Spanish)

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Image includes a couple smiling together, a Hispanic family gathered together, another family smiling, a photo of an airplane, and a Black woman laughing with a mug in her hand.

Factsheet: Vaccines for Adults - A Pathway to Health (English, Russian, Spanish, Vietnamese)

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Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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English, Russian, Spanish, Vietnamese

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Factsheet: Rotavirus Vaccine Recommendations

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English

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Image shows a white woman in scrubs smiling and holding a baby.

Factsheet: Rotavirus Vaccine - What You Need to Know (English, Spanish)

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Factsheet: Rotavirus - What You Need to Know (English, Spanish)

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Factsheet: Your Child's Vaccines - Rotavirus (English, Spanish)

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Video still shows text against an out of focus image of a glass test tube on a table.

Social Media: Video Explains How We Know Vaccines Are Safe and Effective (English, Spanish) (1:15)

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Video

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Multiple Races/Ethnicities

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English, Spanish

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Factsheet: Grandparents Can Protect Loved Ones from Flu and Whooping Cough (English, Russian, Spanish, Vietnamese)

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English, Russian, Spanish, Vietnamese

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Factsheet: HPV Vaccine Protects Against Viruses that Cause Cancer (English, Spanish, Marshallese, Russian, Ukrainian, Vietnamese)

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English, Spanish, Marshallese, Russian, Ukrainian, Vietnamese

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Factsheet: Vaccine Basics for Teens (English, Spanish)

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Graphics show the following images: a blue gloved hand placing a vaccine vial on a table, a scientist looking through a microscope, a scientist looking at a computer monitor, a healthcare provider in a mask carrying a series of vaccine vials.

Social Media: Graphics Explain How We Know Vaccines Are Safe (English, Spanish)

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Video still shows an aerial view of a car driving on a windy road through the forest.

Social Media: Video Promotes Keeping Kids on Track With Routine Vaccines - Highway (English, Spanish) (0:15)

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Video still shows a Black adolescent jumping hurdles on a track.

Social Media: Video Promotes Keeping Kids on Track With Routine Vaccines - Track Hurdles (English, Spanish) (0:15)

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Video

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Black/African American

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English, Spanish

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Video still shows an aerial view of a train crossing a riverbed.

Social Media: Video Promotes Keeping Kids on Track With Routine Vaccines - Train Tracks (English, Spanish) (0:15)

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Graphic shows four illustrated images of a young Black girl growing up from an infant, to a toddler, to a preschooler to a school-aged girl.

Social Media: Graphic Emphasizes That All Kids Need Vaccines (English, Spanish)

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Black/African American

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English, Spanish

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Graphic shows an image of a Black mother holding her daughter, both of whom have bandages on their arms after getting vaccinated.

Social Media: Graphic Encourages Vaccines as a Safer Way to Build Immunity (English, Spanish)

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Black/African American

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English, Spanish

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Graphic shows text surrounded by various illustrations of infectious diseases.

Social Media: Graphic Explains Routine Vaccines Protect Children Against 16 Diseases (English, Spanish)

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Factsheet: Things to Know About Measles (English, 11 Languages)

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English, Arabic, Burmese, Hindi, Khmer, Nepali, Russian, Somali, Spanish, Swahili, Ukrainian

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Image of a white woman in a white coat wearing a stethoscope around her neck

Video: Hib Disease is Preventable With Vaccination (1:54)

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Toolkit: Connecting the Dots - Vaccine Confidence Resources

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Factsheet: Prepare for Your Child's Well Baby Visit - Hib Vaccine

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text can't my child get immunity from having an infection? with an image of a virus

Video: Why Vaccines Are Safer Than Natural Immunity (English, Spanish, Dari) (0:45)

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Dari, English, Spanish

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Factsheet: Types of Hib Vaccines

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Toolkit: What to Talk to Your Doctor About at Your 16 Year Visit

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Report: Plain Talk About Immunizations (English, Spanish)

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English, Spanish

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Toolkit: Vaccination Information for Child Care and Early Learning Providers (English, 6 other languages)

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English, Chinese, Russian, Somali, Spanish, Ukrainian, Vietnamese

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Graphic includes one section with a figure of a person surrounded by germs, and another section with 9 out of 10 figures darkened.

Social Media: Graphic Highlights How Easily Measles Spreads (English, Spanish)

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Factsheet: Infectious Diseases and Pregnancy - What You Should Know

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