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  • About HHS
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  1. HHS
  2. Immunization Information for You and Your Loved Ones
  3. Get Involved
  4. Spread the Word!
  5. Graphics
  • Immunization Highlights
  • Vaccine Basics
    • Vaccine Ingredients
    • Vaccine Safety
      • Vaccine Side Effects
    • Vaccine Types
    • Vaccines Work
      • Vaccines Protect You
      • Vaccines Protect Your Community
  • Vaccines by Disease
    • Chickenpox (Varicella)
    • Cholera
    • COVID-19
    • Diphtheria
    • Flu (Influenza)
    • Hepatitis A
    • Hepatitis B
    • Hib (Haemophilus Influenzae Type B)
    • HPV (Human Papillomavirus)
    • Japanese Encephalitis (JE)
    • Measles
    • Meningococcal
    • Mpox (Formerly Monkeypox)
    • Mumps
    • Pneumococcal
    • Polio
    • Rabies
    • Rotavirus
    • RSV (Respiratory Syncytial Virus)
    • Rubella (German Measles)
    • Shingles (Herpes Zoster)
    • Tetanus (Lockjaw)
    • Typhoid Fever
    • Whooping Cough (Pertussis)
    • Yellow Fever
  • Who and When
    • Infants, Children, and Teens
      • Infants and Children Birth Through Age 6
      • Preteens and Teens Ages 7 Through 18
    • Adults
      • Adults Ages 19 Through 26
      • Adults Ages 27 Through 64
      • Adults Age 65 and Older
    • Pregnant Women
    • Travelers
    • People with Health Conditions
    • Health Care Workers
    • Gay or Bisexual Men
    • Military Members
  • Get Vaccinated
    • How to Pay
    • What to Expect - for Adults
    • What to Expect - for Parents
      • Five Important Reasons to Vaccinate Your Child
    • Where to Go
  • Get Involved
    • Explore Vaccination in Your Community
    • Spread the Word!
      • Graphics
      • Widgets and Web Badges
      • Toolkits
    • Get More Information
  • About Us

Graphics

Use these graphics to help people learn about vaccines — and why they're so important. Try using the graphics with social media posts!

General Vaccine Graphics

How Vaccines Work

Download the English animation below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook |

Community Immunity

Download the English animation below:

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Flu Vaccine Graphics

“Boo to the Flu” Graphics:

Boo the FLU. Get your flu vaccine by October 31. Visit hhs.gov/immunization

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook | Instagram

Boo the FLU. Get your flu vaccine by October 31. Visit hhs.gov/immunization

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook | Instagram

Boo the FLU. Get your flu vaccine by October 31. Visit hhs.gov/immunization

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook | Instagram

Boo the FLU. Get your flu vaccine by October 31. Visit hhs.gov/immunization

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook | Instagram

Flu Season is Here Graphics:

  • Download all Flu Season Is Here social media graphics
  • Descarga todos los gráficos de “¡Ya llegó la temporada de gripe!”

2023 Flu Vaccine Toolkit for Small Businesses Graphics

Protect Against the Flu #fightflu OASH | Office of Infectious Disease and HIV/AIDS Policy

Download the English graphics below:

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Protect Against the Flu #fightflu OASH | Office of Infectious Disease and HIV/AIDS Policy

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook | Instagram

  • Download all Small Business Toolkit graphics
  • Download the infographic
  • Download poster 1, poster 2, poster 3, poster 4
  • Download the window cling
  • Download sticker set 1, sticker set 2, sticker set 3, sticker set 4

HPV Vaccine Graphics

HPV causes thousands of preventable cancers in the United States every year. The good news? The HPV vaccine can prevent most of these cancers from ever developing. This series of graphics can help you communicate the importance of the HPV vaccine — especially to parents. You can also find these graphics in Spanish.

HPV causes six types of cancer. You can prevent most of these cancers with the HPV vaccine. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook |

The HPV vaccine can prevent more than 9 out of 10 cases of cervical cancer. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook |

Many years of monitoring and research shows that the HPV vaccine is safe, effective, and the best protection against HPV cancers. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook |

Boys and girls need 2 doses of the HPV vaccine at ages 11 or 12. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook |

You can protect your child against HPV cancers. Make sure they get the HPV vaccine at age 11 or 12. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook |

Some HPV infections can cause cancer. The vaccine is the best way to protect against HPV cancers. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook |

HPV cancers of the tongue, throat, and tonsils are on the rise. Vaccinating your child against HPV can prevent them. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook |

Childhood Immunization Graphics

Protect yourself and your loved ones. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization #CatchUpGetAhead

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook | Instagram

Now is the time to make sure your patients are protected against serious infectious diseases. Talk with parents and schedule their kids’ recommended catch-up vaccines. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization #CatchUpGetAhead

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook | Instagram

 COVID-19 disrupted routine vaccinations, but there’s still time to catch up! Set up appointments to make sure you and your family are fully protected. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization #CatchUpGetAhead

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook | Instagram

Protect your patients, your community, and our healthcare system. Recommend and give patients their routine vaccinations. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization #CatchUpGetAhead

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook | Instagram

Vaccines can save your child’s life. Don’t delay because of COVID-19. Talk to your doctor today to make sure your child gets all of their vaccines. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization #CatchUpGetAhead

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook | Instagram

Want to keep your family healthy? Routine vaccines: Safe. Effective. Easy. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization #CatchUpGetAhead

Download the English graphics below:

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During COVID-19, healthcare providers are taking steps to keep you and your family safe. Don’t delay recommended vaccines. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization #CatchUpGetAhead

Download the English graphics below:

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Many kids fell behind on their routine vaccines during COVID-19. Let parents know it’s time to catch-up on recommended vaccines. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization #CatchUpGetAhead

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook | Instagram

Now is the time to make sure kids get caught up on recommended vaccines. Identify kids missing vaccines. Talk to their parents. Schedule catch-up vaccines. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization #CatchUpGetAhead

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook | Instagram

Protect your patient. Protect your community. And our healthcare system. Recommend and give vaccines to patients who need to catch-up. Learn more at hhs.gov/immunization #CatchUpGetAhead

Download the English graphics below:

X (Formerly Twitter) | Facebook | Instagram

Content created by Office of Infectious Disease and HIV/AIDS Policy (OIDP)
Content last reviewed October 11, 2024
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