Between October 18–21, this website will move to a new web address (from health.gov to odphp.health.gov). During that time, some functions might not work as expected. We appreciate your patience and understanding as we’re working to make this transition as smooth as possible.

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion

Reduce the proportion of children who get no recommended vaccines by age 2 years — IID‑02

Status: Target met or exceeded

  
Target met or exceeded
Learn more about our data release schedule

Most Recent Data:
1.1 percent (2017)

Target:
1.3 percent

Desired Direction:
Decrease desired

Baseline:
1.3 percent of children born in 2015 had received 0 doses of recommended vaccinations by their 2nd birthday

See detailed data for this objective

Reduce the proportion of children who receive 0 doses of recommended vaccines by age 2 years

Target-Setting Method
Maintain the baseline

Data Source:  National Immunization Survey - Child (NIS-Child), CDC/NCIRD

Learn more about data measurement for this objective

Summary

Thanks to vaccines, rates of many serious diseases have decreased dramatically in recent decades. But some children still don’t get any vaccines by age 2 years, and outbreaks of measles, mumps, and pertussis still happen in the United States. Strategies to address parents’ concerns about vaccines may help reduce the proportion of children who don’t get vaccinated.

Topics:  Vaccination, Children, Infants

Workgroup: Immunization and Infectious Diseases Workgroup

Other objectives you may be interested in

Browse all Healthy People 2030 objectives