| What is immunisation? | Why parents decide to get children immunised. |
| Council's immunisation services | Council's Maternal and Child Health Centres do a range of free immunisations for babies and young children. |
| What vaccines when | The National Health and Medical Research Council in Canberra sets the schedule for infant, preschool and teenage vaccinations. |
| Your immunisation visit | What happens when you arrive for your immunisation for you or your child. |
| Immunisation for babies and children | Council runs monthly immunisation sessions for babies. Council has three extra sessions between April and July for four-year old children who need a booster immunisation before starting primary school. |
| Council immunisation dates | Dates for immunisation sessions in Brunswick, Brunswick East, Brunswick West, Pascoe Vale, Coburg and Glenroy. |
| Immunisation at school | Parents and carers must show proof of their child's immunisation status before their child can start primary school or switch primary schools in Victoria. |
| Four year old children immunisation | Children aged four years should receive booster immunisation against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, measles/mumps/rubella and polio. |
| School entry certificates | A record of vaccinations a child has received and need before starting school. |
| Immunisation FAQs | What if we miss a session or can't go on the that day? What if my child is sick, should we still go? What must I bring to an immunisation session? |
| Immunisation for adults | Hepatitis B, chicken pox, diphtheria and tetanus are some of the immunisations an adult should have. |
