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Country programme handoff · no universal schedule

Start with the official programme, then confirm at the clinic

Choose a country and prepare a short visit brief. AfroTools does not generate dose dates, mark anyone fully vaccinated, or personalise catch-up, product, pregnancy, allergy, immune-condition, or contraindication advice.

  • No birth date required
  • No completion score
  • Local export

Possible severe reaction after vaccination?

Get immediate local emergency care for trouble breathing, wheezing, swelling of the face, lips or throat, collapse, seizure, blue lips, shock, or unresponsiveness. Do not use this page to assess severity, choose treatment, or decide to wait. For other concerning symptoms, contact the vaccination provider or a qualified clinician promptly.

Country truthNational programmes decide products, ages, intervals and delivery routes.
Record truthA card entry may need product- and dose-specific interpretation.
Clinical truthCatch-up and contraindication decisions require a qualified provider.

Private preparation worksheet

Find the source and prepare your questions

Use an age band rather than a birth date. Do not enter a name, address, medical-record number, school, clinic identifier, or contact details.

This text is included only in the local visit brief. The tool does not interpret, match, or validate it.

Source scope and freshness

Why the page links out instead of copying a universal table

Checked 26 July 2026. The WHO portal describes schedules reported by countries through the WHO/UNICEF Joint Reporting Form. Country programmes can change between reporting cycles, and local supply or campaigns may differ. Confirm the live programme with the relevant ministry, authorised clinic, or vaccination provider.

WHO Immunization Data: vaccination schedulesCountry-reported schedule, product, target-population and delivery information. WHO routine-immunization summary tablesGlobal policy support for programme managers; the page reports tables as of December 2025. CDC: preventing and managing adverse reactionsSevere acute reactions require immediate emergency response; clinical providers manage product-specific precautions. WHO: anaphylaxis after immunizationAnaphylaxis can progress rapidly and is a life-threatening emergency.

How to use the handoff

Bring the official record, not a reconstructed timeline

Open the country programme source, then take the official vaccination record to an authorised provider. Ask them to reconcile the record against the current local programme, including campaigns or school-based doses. If the record is unavailable, say so; do not recreate dates from memory and treat them as proof.

Why does this page not calculate a due date from a birth date?

A single date calculation would ignore country revisions, product-specific minimum ages and intervals, campaign doses, previous records, contraindications and clinical context. A qualified local provider must reconcile those details.

What if the official page looks old or is unavailable?

Treat it as an incomplete handoff, not current truth. Use the WHO country-reported portal and contact the ministry, local clinic, or authorised provider for the current programme.

Can I use the downloaded brief as proof of vaccination?

No. It is a question sheet only. It is not a vaccination card, medical record, certificate, prescription, appointment, eligibility decision, or proof that any dose was given.