Our related work
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Australian Immunisation Register linked to the Person Level Integrated Data Asset
We are linking data in the Australian Immunisation Register with other Australian Government datasets as part of the Person Level Integrated Data Asset. This combined data can help answer important policy and research questions on immunisation in Australia. Learn more about this project. -
Childhood immunisation
One more way you keep them safe. -
Influenza vaccination
Influenza can be serious. The best way to protect against influenza is to get vaccinated each year. For some people the vaccine is free. -
Influenza vaccination for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people
The flu vaccine is free for all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people 6 months and older. Getting the free flu vaccine protects you, your family, elders and community from getting really sick with influenza. -
Influenza vaccination for children under 5
Influenza in kids can be serious. The influenza vaccine is safe, effective and free for children aged 6 months to under 5 years. -
Influenza vaccination in pregnancy
A flu vaccination during pregnancy protects you and your newborn for their first 6 months. -
Maternal vaccinations
Safeguarding you and your baby. -
Meningococcal ACWY vaccine for teens
Meningococcal disease is serious, but you can be protected. Young people aged 14-16 years can get the free meningococcal ACWY vaccine at school in year 10 and other health services including pharmacies. -
National Immunisation Program
The National Immunisation Program provides free vaccines to eligible people to help reduce diseases that can be prevented by vaccination. -
National Medical Stockpile
The National Medical Stockpile is Australia’s emergency supply of specialised medical products. It helps Australia respond to serious national health emergencies, including pandemics and chemical, biological, radiological or nuclear incidents.
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