1. Verifying the patient’s eligibility for the vaccine.
2. Review the patient’s medical history.
3. Administer the vaccine according to the manufacturer’s instructions. The MMR vaccine is typically given as a single injection in the upper arm.
4. Record the administration of the vaccine in the patient’s medical record.
5. Educate the patient on the importance of the vaccine and any potential side effects.
6. Monitor the patient for any adverse reactions to the vaccine.

1. Verify the patient’s eligibility for the vaccine. The shingles vaccine is typically recommended for adults over the age of 50, although it may be given to younger adults who have certain medical conditions or a weakened immune system.
2. Review the patient’s medical history. It is important to determine if the patient has any allergies or conditions that may contraindicate the use of the vaccine.
3. Administer the vaccine according to the manufacturer’s instructions. The shingles vaccine is typically given as a single injection in the upper arm.
4. Record the administration of the vaccine in the patient’s medical record. Be sure to include the date, the manufacturer and lot number of the vaccine, and any adverse reactions that the patient experienced.
5. Educate the patient on the importance of the vaccine and any potential side effects. It is important to inform the patient that the vaccine may not completely prevent the development of shingles, but it can significantly reduce the severity of the illness and the risk of complications.
6. Monitor the patient for any adverse reactions to the vaccine. If the patient experiences severe reactions, such as difficulty breathing or a rash over a large area of the body, seek medical attention immediately.

• Staff training and competency requirements
• Infection control measures
• Handling and storage of yellow fever vaccine
• Administration of yellow fever vaccine
• Reporting and record-keeping requirements
• Handling adverse events or reactions to vaccination
• Emergency preparedness and response procedures

It is important for all staff members at a yellow fever vaccination center to be familiar with and follow the procedures outlined in this SOP to ensure the safe and effective delivery of yellow fever vaccine.

1. Determine the patient’s travel destination and length of stay, as well as any specific health concerns or risk factors. This information will be used to develop a personalized travel health plan for the patient.
2. Review the patient’s medical history and current medications to identify any potential contraindications or adverse interactions with recommended vaccines or medications.
3. Provide the patient with information on recommended and required vaccines for their travel destination, as well as any other preventive measures such as malaria chemoprophylaxis or insect repellent.
4. Administer any necessary vaccines according to the manufacturer’s instructions and the patient’s age and health status. Record the administration of the vaccines in the patient’s medical record.
5. Prescribe any necessary medications, such as malaria chemoprophylaxis or diarrhoea medication, and provide the patient with written instructions on how to take the medication.
6. Provide the patient with information on how to reduce the risk of illness while travelling, such as precautions to take with food and water, and what to do if they become ill while abroad.
7. Follow up with the patient after their trip to assess the effectiveness of the travel health plan and to address any post-travel health concerns.

1. Eligibility: Pharmacies should have a clear process for determining who is eligible to receive the vaccine. This will likely be based on guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and other relevant public health agencies.
2. Scheduling: Pharmacies should have a system in place for scheduling appointments for vaccinations. This could include an online booking system or a phone line for making appointments.
3. Consent: Before administering the vaccine, pharmacies should ensure that the patient has received information about the vaccine and has given their informed consent to receive it.
4. Administration: Pharmacies should have trained staff who are responsible for administering the vaccine. These staff should be familiar with the proper technique for administering the vaccine and should follow all relevant guidelines and protocols.
5. Record keeping: It is important for pharmacies to keep detailed records of who has received the vaccine, including the date of vaccination and the batch number of the vaccine.
6. Reporting: Pharmacies should have a system in place for reporting any adverse reactions to the vaccine to the appropriate authorities.
7. Patient education: Pharmacies should provide patients with information about the vaccine and any potential side effects. They should also provide patients with instructions for what to do in the event of any adverse reactions.