| 1 |
DTaP, IPV and Hib are given as a single pentavalent vaccine. |
| 2 |
Recommended to children born in 2002 and later. |
| 3 |
Recommended to children born before 2002. |
| 4 |
Recommended to girls 10-12 years old and given in a 3-dose regimen. |
| 5 |
BCG is only recommended to children considered high-risk groups. Vaccination is normally given at 6 months or later. |
| 6 |
HepB is only recommended to children considered high-risk groups. Vaccination is given at birth to infants of mothers positive for hepatitis B. |
|
Historic changes
1996: aP vaccines were introduced, when DTaP replaced DT at 3-5-12 months. In the same year, HepB was included in the national vaccination program to children in high-risk groups.
2007: A revised schedule is implemented from 2007, including a diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis booster at school entry (DTaP) and at school leaving (dTap), and also a lower age for the second MMR (6-8 years). The new schedule starts with children born from 2002. Children born 1995-2001 receive a single dose pertussis catch-up in form of DTaP instead of DT at 10 years.
2009: PCV7 was introduced into the national childhood vaccination programme and recommended at 3, 5 and 12 months of age to all
children born from October 2008 onwards.
2010: HPV introduced into the national childhood vaccination programme on 1st January 2010. |
This summary chart is adapted from the national vaccination schedule for Sweden , recommended by The National Board of Health and Welfare. More information on the childhood vaccination schedule in Sweden may be accessed through the Swedish Institute for Infectious Disease Control website. |