Immunize.org works to increase immunization rates and prevent disease

Immunize.org is an award-winning 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, headquartered in Saint Paul, Minnesota. We work to ensure that healthcare professionals and the public are up to date on all aspects of vaccination and advocate for policies that remove barriers to vaccination. We support healthcare professionals with educational resources and advocate to remove barriers to vaccination for all. Immunize.org works to increase immunization rates and prevent disease through its practical educational materials designed to enhance the quality and safety of immunization services. We work with partners to advocate for policies that increase vaccination of people of all ages. We also facilitate communication about the safety, effectiveness, and use of vaccines within the broad immunization community of patients, parents, healthcare organizations, and government health agencies. Physicians, nurses, pharmacists, and other healthcare professionals at every level of the immunization community, including both the public and private sectors, rely on Immunize.org in their daily work to increase immunization rates across the lifespan.

Immunize.org website users download more than 8 million ready-to-copy PDF documents from the website annually. These include a repository of all federal Vaccine Information Statements (VISs) in more than 45 languages to make vaccine information more accessible to patients whose preferred language is not English. Also included is a collection of hundreds of immunization education materials for healthcare professionals and patients, some in several languages. These materials are available free of charge, and you are encouraged to download them, make copies, and distribute them. Our team makes almost daily additions and updates to the content of Immunize.org. In addition to our Immunize.org website for healthcare professionals, we also have websites for the general public and for our coalition partners.

Posted in: E-Records, Education, Freedom of Information, Health Care, Medicine