How much flexibility is there in a child's vaccination schedule?

If you can identify your child as low-risk for certain diseases, you can be more flexible in terms of timing those vaccines. However, that may not be so easy to do, unless you and your child live without much contact with the outside world. The current schedule is based on getting the most protection when babies are particularly vulnerable.

For example, pertussis is most deadly during the earliest months of life. On the other hand, if you, your partner, and your child's caregivers are not carriers of hepatitis B, we recommend waiting to give this vaccination until two months of age or later (if your child has not already started to receive this series of shots). Do note that varying from the recommended schedule places the burden of record keeping on you, but if you're up to the task, it may work well (and may even be safer) for Junior.

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