Vaccination and Screening Tracker
Keep vaccination records current and track recommended screenings by age and conditions.
What to track
The vaccination and screening tracker helps you maintain records for flu shots, COVID boosters, pneumonia vaccines, shingles vaccines, tetanus boosters, and other immunizations. It also covers routine health screenings such as colonoscopies, mammograms, bone density scans, vision and hearing exams, and blood work panels. Keeping these records in one place means you always know what is current and what may be coming due, which is especially helpful when managing care for someone with multiple providers.
Adding dates and records
Navigate to Care Hub > Vaccinations & Screenings and tap "Add Record." Select the type (vaccination or screening), choose the specific item from the list, and enter the date it was administered or completed. You can also add the provider or facility name, any relevant notes (such as the vaccine lot number or screening results), and upload a photo of the record card if you have one. If you are entering historical records, work through the most recent ones first since those are most relevant for upcoming scheduling.
Due date calculations and reminders
Based on the dates you enter and general scheduling guidelines, the tracker calculates approximate due dates for the next round of each vaccination or screening. For example, if the last flu shot was in October 2025, the tracker suggests the next one around September or October 2026. These are general estimates based on publicly available scheduling recommendations and may not account for every individual circumstance. Always confirm the appropriate schedule with the care recipient's physician, especially for people with complex health histories.
Printing for appointments
Before a doctor visit, you can print or export the full vaccination and screening history. This is particularly useful when visiting a new provider or specialist who does not have the complete medical history. The printout includes all recorded items with dates, organized chronologically, along with any items that appear to be coming due. Having this information readily available can help the appointment run more efficiently and may prevent duplicate testing or missed vaccinations.