Evidence of vaccinations

Vaccination records, also known as immunization records, document the vaccinations you or your child have received.  

Health Gateway is a centralized portal where residents of British Columbia (BC) can access their health records. Everyone over the age of 12 can use it if they have a BC Services Card.  

Vaccination record keeping

How to keep track of your child's immunizations
If the birthplace of your child was B, C your child should have been issued a health passport complete with vaccination information. You can get one from your local health department if you were not given one.
Make sure your child's health care provider updates the immunization record after each vaccination appointment by bringing the record with you.
Your child will receive a paper record of their vaccinations at school if they are of school age. A child's vaccination record should be kept in a secure location at all times. A child's documentation may be required for a variety of reasons, including but not limited to: registering a child for summer camp, enrolling a child in college, or booking certain trips.
A child's vaccination record should be kept in a secure location at all times. Since no federal vaccination registry exists, it is essential to maintain an up-to-date record whenever you relocate. If you want to sign your kid up for school, camp, college, or travel, you might need to pull up their medical history.
Vaccination cards can be downloaded and printed from this site if your child does not already have a Child Health Passport. The free mobile app can be downloaded from the app store and used to record vaccinations. To learn more about the app, visit CANImmunize.ca.
Here are some suggestions to help you track down your child's vaccination record if you've misplaced it.
Health Gateway is a centralized online health record system for residents of British Columbia. Anyone over the age of 12 with a BC Services Card can use it.  
A vaccination record should be kept.
You should keep track of the vaccinations you've had. Store it in a secure location along with your other important documents and medical records.
It's crucial to maintain an up-to-date vaccination record. Some jobs, travel plans, and even enrolling in school could necessitate a copy of your records.  
A vaccination card, which you can print out here if you don't already have one, is available for download and printing. A medical record card is available upon request; just talk to your doctor. An immunization record app is available for free on mobile devices. Visit CANImmunize.ca for more details on the app.
Here you can find information on where to look for vaccination records if you have lost track of your immunization history.
Health Gateway is a centralized online health records portal for residents of British Columbia. For those over the age of 12, downloading the BC Services Card app grants access.  

Vaccination History: Where to Look and What to Do

Where to look for your child's immunization records

A B Health Center C Public Health (public health nurses) is responsible for maintaining an electronic registry of childhood vaccinations. Your child's vaccination record may not be in the Public Health registry if it was kept by a doctor's office, a pharmacy, or a First Nations community.

Some potential resources for tracking down your child's immunization history are:

  • Look around the house for the immunization record of your child. You could look through old baby books or other records. In B C The Child Health Passport is the standard method for documenting vaccinations given to a child.
  • If you have any concerns, you should contact your local health department. If your kid got vaccinated at the school or health center, they're probably safe.
  • If you are unsure whether or not your child was vaccinated, please contact your child's doctor.
  • Your local pharmacist is the best person to ask about your child's vaccination status.
  • If you live in a First Nations community and you want to know if your child was vaccinated, you can ask the community health nurse.
  • Health Gateway is a centralized online portal where residents of British Columbia (BC) can access their complete health record. Anyone over the age of 12 with a BC Services Card can use it.

In the absence of vaccination records (or other evidence of immunity), children are presumed to be unvaccinated and thus vulnerable to disease. Vaccination (or revaccination, if necessary) is recommended for these children. Booster doses of vaccines can be safely administered. To test for immunity to vaccine-preventable diseases, blood tests are not always recommended or readily available. Ultimately, your child's health care provider should be your guide.

Is it necessary to access the vaccine history for COVID-19? Please visit the Health Hub. Keep a hard copy of your COVID-19 vaccination record in a secure location after receiving the vaccine. In order to enroll in B C your COVID-19 vaccination history can be viewed in digital form via the Health Gateway.

Information for adults on where to look for immunization records

The following are some potential resources for locating a copy of your immunization history:

  • Vaccination records should be kept in a safe place at home; please double-check Browse through old photo albums, baby books, and other mementos from your youth.
  • First, you should find out if your parents or other caretakers have a record of your immunizations.
  • See if your current and former primary care physicians can provide any information Remember that doctors' offices only keep records of immunizations for a specific amount of time.
  • Inquire at the neighborhood health center. If you received your vaccinations through your school or community health center,
  • If you were immunized, you should ask your pharmacist about it.
  • If you were vaccinated while living in a First Nations community, you should contact your community health nurse.
  • Health Gateway is the central repository for medical records for British Columbians. Anyone over the age of 12 with a BC Services Card can use it.

A person is not considered vaccinated or protected against a disease unless they have a vaccination record (or other evidence of immunity). Vaccinating (or revaccinating) them is the best way to safeguard against disease. Vaccines can be administered multiple times without harm. Vaccine-preventable diseases often have no reliable blood tests for determining immunity. Getting advice from your doctor is essential.

Looking for COVID-19 Vaccine Information If you have health concerns, you should visit the Health Hub. Keep a hard copy of your COVID-19 vaccination record in a secure location after receiving the vaccine. When you sign up for B C is the Health Gateway, where you can also view a digital copy of your COVID-19 vaccination history.

Report cards

If you or your child does not have an immunization record card, you may obtain one by printing the one provided here.  

It's also possible to use a free app on your mobile device to keep track of your vaccination history. The website CANImmunize.ca has more information about the app.  

 

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