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Holiday Hours- Our hours may differ during the holidays, so please make sure to check out our holiday hours before coming in! Holiday Hours Closed Monday, December 25 Tuesday, December 26 Wednesday, December 27 Thursday, December 28 Friday, December 29 Monday, January 1 Open Sabetha: Tuesday, January 2 8:30-4:30 Seneca Tuesday, January 2 8:30-4:30

Keep your teen protected with recommended vaccines for ages 11–18. NCCHS offers safe, accessible immunizations for Nemaha County adolescents, including school-required shots. Adolescent Immunizations As kids grow into teens, their immune systems—and their lifestyles—change. Between the ages of 11 and 18, certain vaccines are needed to boost protection built during childhood and to guard against new risks that come with adolescence, such as increased exposure to certain infections in school, sports, social activities, or future travel. Recommended adolescent vaccines protect against serious diseases like meningitis, whooping cough, HPV-related cancers, tetanus, and more. Some are required for school entry or college, and others—like the HPV vaccine—offer protection later in life by preventing cancer-causing infections. At NCCHS, we’re here to help your teen stay healthy, active, and protected. Our team can answer questions about vaccine safety, timing, and school requirements, and we’ll work with your family to keep your child on schedule. Call 785-284-2152 to schedule an appointment or speak with a nurse about your teen’s immunization needs. Vaccines aren’t just for little kids—protection during the teen years matters too. Tetanus, Diphtheria, acellular pertussis (Tdap) This vaccine is a booster for the childhood DTaP series. It protects against tetanus (a painful infection from cuts or wounds), diphtheria (a throat infection that can block breathing), and pertussis (whooping cough), which can cause severe coughing fits and spread easily to babies and others. It’s recommended at age 11 to keep protection strong. Learn More Human Papillomavirus The HPV vaccine protects against the types of HPV that cause most cervical cancers, as well as cancers of the throat, anus, and genitals in both males and females. It’s most effective when given at ages 11–12, but can be started as early as 9. Early protection means a lower risk of cancer later in life. Two doses are given if started before age 15; three doses if started later. Learn More Influenza The flu is more than just a bad cold—it can cause high fever, cough, fatigue, and serious complications like pneumonia. The flu shot is recommended every year to protect your child from the changing strains of the virus and to help reduce the spread in schools and communities. Learn More Meningococcal This vaccine protects against meningococcal disease, a rare but serious illness that can cause meningitis (inflammation of the brain and spinal cord) and bloodstream infections. These conditions can be life-threatening and progress quickly. A first dose is recommended at age 11 or 12, with a booster at 16 to keep teens protected during the highest-risk years. Learn More Meningococcal B The MenB vaccine protects against a rare but serious strain of meningitis that can cause brain swelling and bloodstream infections. It’s recommended for ages 16–23, especially for those heading to college or living in group housing. The vaccine adds important protection during the years when the risk is highest. Learn More COVID-19 COVID-19 can affect children of all ages and may lead to serious illness, long-term symptoms, or hospitalization. The COVID-19 vaccine helps protect your child by reducing the risk of severe illness and spread to others. Staying up to date with recommended doses keeps their protection strong as the virus evolves. Learn More

Nemaha County Community Health Services is committed to making our website accessible to all people, no matter their abilities. Check out that commitment here, as well as find our contact information if you discover a problem with the website or any accessibility issues. Respeto e Inclusión En Nemaha County Community Health Services, creemos que toda persona merece ser tratada con dignidad, compasión y respeto. Nuestras puertas están abiertas a todos los individuos, sin importar su origen, identidad o circunstancias. Estamos comprometidos a crear un ambiente acogedor y seguro para todos a quienes servimos. Esto incluye a personas y familias de todas las razas, etnias, religiones, capacidades, orientaciones sexuales, identidades de género y estructuras familiares. Reconocemos que la salud y el bienestar son profundamente personales, y nos esforzamos por encontrar a cada persona donde se encuentre—con amabilidad, confidencialidad y cuidado. Si tienes preguntas, inquietudes o necesitas apoyo, estamos aquí para escuchar y ayudar.

404 Error PageNemaha County Community Health Services is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to providing health care for all ages and stages of life. ¡UPS! No Hay Nada Aquí. The page you’re looking for can’t be found. Check the URL, or go back to the homepage. Volver a la Página Principal

The Little Nest Family Resource Bank provides free diapers, wipes, and baby essentials to families in Nemaha County. Walk in at our Sabetha office or call to schedule pickup in Seneca. No questions asked. Little Nest Family Resource Bank About The Little Nest Family Resource Bank is a program offered by NCCHS to support families with young children in Nemaha County. Through this program, families can access free diapers, wipes, and other essential baby items on a monthly basis. The goal of the Resource Bank is to help meet basic needs during the early years of a child’s life—when the cost of baby care can be especially challenging—while ensuring families feel supported and respected. This service is provided with no questions asked. Families may receive supplies once per month. Each visit includes approximately 5 to 7 days’ worth of diapers, wipes, and a selection of other baby care essentials, depending on current availability. The Little Nest Family Resource Bank is open for walk-ins at our Sabetha office during regular business hours. For families using the Seneca office, we ask that you call ahead to schedule a pickup. This helps us ensure the correct diaper size and other needed items are available when you arrive. We gratefully accept donations of new, unopened baby products at both our Sabetha and Seneca locations. Diapers in all sizes, baby wipes, and other basic baby care supplies help keep the Resource Bank stocked and ready to serve local families. By supporting one another, we can help ensure every child in Nemaha County has what they need to grow, stay healthy, and thrive.

We know that you care about the information you provide and how it is shared. Check out how we use your information. Privacy Policy Effective Date: June 2025 Last Reviewed: June 2025 At ncchsks.org, we take your privacy seriously and are committed to protecting your personal information. This Privacy Policy explains how we collect, use, and safeguard your data when you visit our website or communicate with us in other ways. Information We Collect We may collect both personal and non-personal information when you use our website, including: Personal Information: Your name, address, email, phone number, and payment details (if applicable). Technical Information: IP address, browser type, device data, and browsing behavior, collected through cookies and analytics tools. Communication Data: Information you provide when contacting us through forms, email, or chat. Why We Collect Your Information We collect and use your information for the following purposes: To provide and operate our services To respond to inquiries and provide customer support To communicate service updates or changes To send service-related and promotional messages (you may opt out) To improve our website and analyze usage trends To comply with legal requirements Cookies and Tracking Technologies We use cookies and similar technologies to enhance your browsing experience, analyze traffic, and improve our website. Cookies are small files stored on your device that help us recognize repeat visitors and understand how our website is used. You can manage or disable cookies through your browser settings. Please note that disabling cookies may impact some website functionality. Data Storage and Security Our website is hosted on the Wix.com platform. Your data may be stored through Wix’s secure servers, databases, and applications. Wix uses SSL/TLS encryption and firewalls to protect your information, and we follow best practices to keep your data safe. Communication With You We may contact you via email, phone, text message, or mail regarding: Questions or requests you submit Updates to your account or services Surveys, newsletters, or promotional content (you may opt out) Legal notices, billing, or compliance matters You can manage your communication preferences by contacting us at ncchsadmin@rainbowtel.net . Children’s Privacy Our website and services are not intended for children under the age of 13. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children without parental consent. If we become aware that information from a child has been submitted without proper consent, we will take appropriate steps to delete it. Your Rights You have the right to: Access or review the personal data we have about you Request corrections or updates Request deletion of your information Withdraw consent for us to use your data To exercise any of these rights, contact us at: ncchsadmin@rainbowtel.net or by mail at: 1004 Main Street, Sabetha, KS 66534 Notice to California Residents If you are a California resident, you may have additional rights under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA/CPRA), including the right to know what personal information we collect, use, and disclose, and the right to request deletion of your information. Please contact us to learn more or to exercise these rights. Policy Updates We may update this Privacy Policy at any time. Changes will take effect immediately upon posting. If significant changes are made, we will notify you via email or a notice on our website. We encourage you to review this policy periodically to stay informed. If you have any questions about this policy or how we handle your data, please contact us at ncchsadmin@rainbowtel.net . Let me know if you'd like a Spanish translation, a short version for print materials, or a footer disclaimer based on this.

Nemaha County Community Health Services is a WIC Clinic. We provide WIC services to lots of women, infants, and children in Nemaha County. Women, Infants, and Children Supplemental Nutrition Program (WIC) The Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program is a federally funded nutrition program that helps support the health of pregnant women, new mothers, infants, and children up to age 5. WIC provides nutrition education, breastfeeding support, healthy food benefits, and referrals to other health and social services—all at no cost to eligible families. At Nemaha County Community Health Services, we are proud to serve as a local WIC provider. Our team is here to help families access the resources they need to grow strong and healthy. Whether you’re pregnant, postpartum, or caring for a young child, WIC can help provide essential support during these important early years Request Info Getting Started Income Guidelines WIC Eligibility The Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program provides nutrition support at no cost to pregnant individuals, new parents, and families with young children. At NCCHS, we proudly serve eligible families living in Nemaha County—including foster families, kinship caregivers, and those from all backgrounds. You may qualify for WIC if you meet the following criteria: 1. Categorical Eligibility You are eligible if you are: Pregnant Breastfeeding (up to your baby’s first birthday) Postpartum (up to 6 months after birth if not breastfeeding) A parent, guardian, foster parent, or other caregiver of a child under age 5 Foster children under age 5 are automatically eligible for WIC and receive their own benefits. 2. Residency You must live in Kansas, and NCCHS provides WIC services to those living in Nemaha County. 3. Income Eligibility Your household income must be at or below 185% of the federal poverty level, based on household size. Many working families qualify. You are automatically eligible for WIC if you currently receive: Medicaid SNAP (Food Assistance) TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families) For more on income eligibility, click here 4. Nutrition or Health Risk All applicants are screened for basic health and nutrition needs during their appointment—such as low iron levels, poor weight gain, or other dietary concerns. This helps us provide the best possible support for your family's well-being. Important Notes on Immigration You do not need to be a U.S. citizen to receive WIC benefits. WIC services are available to all eligible residents, regardless of immigration status. Applying for WIC does not require you to disclose your immigration status, and it will not affect your immigration record or public charge status. How to Apply To get started: Call us at 785-284-2152 to schedule your appointment. Bring the following to your visit: Proof of identity (such as a birth certificate or Medicaid card) Proof of Kansas residency (such as a utility bill or lease) Proof of income (such as pay stubs or proof of Medicaid/SNAP/TANF participation) During your appointment, our team will walk you through eligibility, complete a nutrition assessment, and provide benefits and education tailored to your family. Have questions? We’re happy to help—just give us a call. WIC Benefits WIC is designed to support the health and well-being of families during pregnancy, infancy, and early childhood. Through a combination of education, guidance, and practical resources, WIC helps families make informed choices and build a healthy foundation for their children. Healthy Food WIC provides monthly benefits to help families buy nutritious foods that support growth, development, and overall well-being. These food packages are carefully tailored to meet the unique needs of pregnant and postpartum individuals, infants, and children up to age five. Depending on your stage and situation, benefits may include fruits and vegetables, whole grains, dairy, protein-rich foods, infant formula, and baby foods. WIC food benefits are provided through an easy-to-use eWIC card that works like a debit card at approved grocery stores. Our team will help you understand how to use your card, choose eligible foods, and shop confidently. These benefits are a practical way to make healthy eating more affordable and accessible for growing families. Breastfeeding Support WIC offers one-on-one breastfeeding education and access to trained staff who can support you throughout your breastfeeding journey, from pregnancy through postpartum. If breastfeeding is not possible or supplementation is needed, WIC can also provide formula to ensure your baby is getting the nutrition they need. Nutrition Education and Referrals to Outside Services WIC provides practical, personalized nutrition education to help you make informed choices for yourself and your child. Our staff offers guidance on healthy eating, infant feeding, and meal planning tailored to your family’s needs. We also connect families with other helpful community resources and services, such as healthcare providers, immunizations, and social support programs, to ensure you have the tools and support needed to thrive.

Have a question? See if someone else already asked us! Here are some of the questions we have gotten and our answers. When are you open? In Sabetha, we are open Monday-Friday from 8:30am-4:30pm (we are closed from 12:00-1:00 for lunch though!). In Seneca, we are open Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:30am-3:00pm, and we are closed 12:00-1:00 for lunch! How do I schedule an appointment? To schedule an appointment, you can call us at 785-284-2152. You can also fill out the following form and we will call you with more information about a service and/or scheduling an appointment. Form: https://bit.ly/NCCHS_Info What kind of services do you provide? We do lots of things here at NCCHS! For Adults: - Immunizations for all ages (including flu, Shingrix, and COVID shots) - Shingrix (the Shingles Shot) is now covered by Medicare Part D. To find out if you have Part D, call us today at 785-284-2152. - Chronic Disease risk reduction - Low cost in-home services - Personal care and homemaking - In-home nursing and maintenance visits - Low-cost eye exams and hearing checks For Mothers and Babies: - Immunizations for all ages (including flu and COVID shots) - WIC (Supplemental Nutrition for Women, Infants, and Children) - A FREE Breastfeeding Clinic - FREE Home Visits to prenatal and postpartum moms (which comes with a really nice goody bag! - Educational resources and support - FREE car seat checks For Children: - Immunizations for all ages (including flu and COVID shots) - WIC (Supplemental Nutrition for Women, Infants, and Children) - Kan-Be-Healthy Exams and School Entrance Exams - The Dolly Parton Imagination Library (which provides FREE books to all kids under 5 in Nemaha County if you sign up!) - School nursing services at USD 115 - Satellite offices for Kansas Children with Special Healthcare Needs - FREE car seat checks - Low-cost eye exams and hearing checks We also host community events, including our Community Baby Shower, which has lots of free goodies, so make sure to follow us so you know when our events are coming up! What is a home visit? A home visit is a free meeting with one of our home visitors at your home or at another place of your choosing. Our home visitor will answer all your questions, check on and weigh your baby, provide you with resources and bring you a goody bag! Who qualifies? Any prenatal or postpartum parent in Nemaha County qualifies for a home visit! And, they are completely free to you! What are the benefits? There are lots of benefits to doing home visits. Early experiences shape brain development in the first years of life, forming the foundation which everything is built. Home visiting can improve baby's lifelong health, educational and economic outcomes. Home visits also: - Increase school readiness - Improve maternal health - Improve child health - Promotes family self-sufficiency What's in the goody bag? One of the best parts of a home visit is the goody bag the home visitor will bring you! What in it? - Diapers - Thermal bottle cooler - Sleep sack - Board book - Pack and play - Parent book - Lots and lots of resources! - ... and of course, the bag itself! How do I sign up for a home visit? To schedule a home visit, you can call us at 785-284-2152 or you can fill out this form: https://bit.ly/NCCHS_Info. What is WIC and how do I know if I'm eligible? WIC is a Supplemental Nutrition Program for women, infants, and children. WIC gives you access to healthy food, nutrition education and breastfeeding guidance. Who can get support? - Moms - Pregnant women - Dads - Grandparents - Foster parents - Step-parents - Guardians - Caregivers with a low to medium income and those who are part of other programs such as foster care, medical assistance, or SNAP are eligible Eligibility Guidelines: If you make under these amounts, you may qualify for WIC: - 2 person household: $36,482 - 3 person household: $45,991 - 4 person household: $55,500 - 5 person household: $65,009 For more information on income eligibility guidelines, contact us at 785-284-2152. What's the retail value? For women and children the retail value of the healthy food WIC provides is about $74 per person per month. For infants, WIC promotes breastfeeding, and provides formula when requested. The retail value of the formula is about $180 per month. Did you know? Even if you don't qualify for SNAP (EBT, Food Stamps), or Medicaid, you still may qualify for WIC. Many families are eligible for WIC and don't realize it. Where can I find out more? NCCHS is a WIC Clinic. To find out more or schedule your WIC appointment, contact us at 785-284-2152 or fill out this form: https://bit.ly/NCCHS_Info. What is home care? Home care is a low-cost in-home nursing and caregiving service provided by NCCHS. We understand that aging in place is a priority for many seniors, but that isn't always possible without a little help. We are here to provide that help. We provide the following services: Caregiving: - Bathing assistance - Personal care - Light housekeeping - Light meal prep - Grocery shopping - Light laundry services Nursing: - Nursing assessment - Medication box refill If you have more questions or would like to start home care services, please contact us at 785-284-2152. How does the breastfeeding clinic work? Our staff understands that the option to breastfeed is the choice of the mother, and it's sometimes not an easy one. That's why we are here to help you along your breastfeeding journey and offer you professional support. We will work together with your doctor to ensure that you and your baby are receiving the best support during your breastfeeding experience. That is why we created this breastfeeding clinic! Our details: - Our breastfeeding clinic is free for everyone - We are open Tuesdays and Fridays, 8:30-5:00pm by appointment only - We take appointments in both Seneca and Sabetha - The breastfeeding clinic is staffed by Tara Lohmann, RN, CLC. Tara is very knowledgeable in lactation and is excited to help mothers meet their breastfeeding goals. What do we do? - Offers each mother a one-on-one consultation to assess breastfeeding needs and goals - Will answer questions about breastfeeding - Provides hands-on support with positioning and latch - Provides an evaluation of the baby’s weight with a medical-grade scale before and after feeding - Provides education and guidance for newborn care, feedings and recommended follow-up - Performs blood pressure checks for mothers with history of hypertension - Performs breast/nipple evaluation - Provides reassurance that you and your baby are on track - Offers support and education for the entire family - Hospital consults are available; ask your nurse for more information How do I know what immunizations my child needs? If you aren't sure what immunizations your child hasn't had or is ready for, call us and we can tell you! We can also print immunization records for school, daycare, or your own personal records. Our number is 785-284-2152. Questions and Answers

Nemaha County Community Health Services is passionate about serving the mothers and babies in Nemaha County. We have several mother and baby programs, many of them free. Check out what we can do for our new parents! Mother and Baby Programs Breastfeeding In cooperation with Sabetha Community Hospital, we offer a free breastfeeding clinic in our office to help new moms and babies as they start their breastfeeding journey. Our breastfeeding counselors offers consults in the hospital and by appointment in our office. This service is available for all moms in Nemaha County, free of charge. Learn More Home Visits We offer free home visiting services to expecting or new parents who reside in Nemaha County. Parents receive a variety of educational materials, a sleep sack, and the opportunity to visit one on one with our maternal child health nurse and have any questions answered. There is no income requirement and no fee. This service is available to all pre- and post-natal moms in Nemaha County. Learn More Education Every baby deserves the chance to have the very best start. We can provide you with resources to help you be the best parent you can be. We also have a wide variety of partner organizations for referrals should you need a little extra help. Want more information? Call us with questions or fill out the form below to request more information on any of our services! Request Info

Nemaha County Community Health Services partners with Dolly Parton's Imagination Library to bring free books to the children of Nemaha County! Dolly Parton's Imagination Library At Nemaha County Community Health Services, we believe that early literacy is one of the best ways to set children up for lifelong success. That’s why we’re proud to partner with Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library—a free program that mails a new, age-appropriate book each month to children from birth to age five. No cost. No catch. Just books delivered straight to your child’s mailbox. This program is available to all children living in Nemaha County, regardless of income or background. From colorful board books for babies to stories that help preschoolers prepare for school, each book is carefully selected to inspire imagination and build early reading skills. Signing up is quick and easy, and families can begin receiving books within a few weeks of enrollment. The earlier you enroll, the more books your child will receive—up to 60 books by the time they turn five! Register your child today: https://bit.ly/NCCHS_ImaginationLibrary Questions? Call us at 785-284-2152. Give your child the gift of stories, right from the start. What are the Benefits? Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library does more than provide free books—it helps lay the foundation for a child’s future success. Decades of research show that early exposure to books and reading plays a critical role in a child’s brain development, school readiness, and lifelong learning. Key benefits of the program include: Early exposure to language and reading – Regular reading helps children build vocabulary, strengthen listening skills, and improve comprehension. Supports brain development – Engaging with books from infancy stimulates imagination and supports early cognitive growth. Encourages parent-child bonding – Reading together fosters strong emotional connections and supports positive routines. Improves kindergarten readiness – Children who are read to regularly tend to enter school with stronger literacy and learning skills. Promotes educational equity – All children, regardless of background or income, receive high-quality books to support early learning. Receiving a new book each month helps children build a personal library and encourages a love of reading that can last a lifetime. The earlier families enroll, the more books their child can receive—up to 60 by age five. How Does it Work? All you have to do is register your child with The Dolly Parton Imagination Library, and we'll take care of the rest! Register

Print off the corresponding form and fill it out prior to your visit to our office to speed up your wait time. Clinic Forms To help your appointment move smoothly and quickly, please complete the appropriate form and bring it with you. NCCHS may request that additional forms be completed at our office. HIPAA Privacy Notice of Privacy Practices (English) Notice of Private Practices (Spanish) Immunizations Vaccine Consent Form (English) Vaccine Consent Form (Spanish) Client Registration Form (must be completed with Vaccine Consent Form) Influenza / COVID-19 Vaccine Consent Form (English) Kan-Be-Healthy and Child Health Assessments Coming soon Other Tuberculosis Skin Test (English) Prueba Cutánea de Tuberculosis (Spanish) Authorization for Use and Disclosure Form Employment Application

NCCHS provides recommended infant immunizations to help protect your baby from serious diseases. Learn what vaccines your child needs and how to schedule an appointment. Infant Immunizations Vaccines are one of the safest and most effective ways to protect your baby from serious illnesses early in life. At Nemaha County Community Health Services (NCCHS), we follow the CDC’s recommended immunization schedule to ensure your child receives timely protection against diseases like whooping cough, measles, polio, and more. Our team is here to support you with trusted information, compassionate care, and answers to any questions you may have about vaccines. We know every family is different, and we’re committed to helping you make informed decisions that keep your child healthy and safe. You can schedule an immunization appointment by calling 785-284-2152. Not sure which vaccines your child is due for? Give us a call, and one of our nurses will be happy to help. RSV The RSV vaccine helps protect babies from serious illness caused by Respiratory Syncytial Virus, which can lead to trouble breathing, especially in infants and young children. It’s especially important for newborns, premature babies, and those with certain health conditions. Getting the vaccine—either mom during pregnancy or baby after birth—helps give your baby extra protection during RSV season. Learn More Rotavirus The rotavirus vaccine protects your baby from a common virus that causes severe diarrhea, vomiting, and dehydration. It’s given by mouth, not a shot, and is only available during the first few months of life. Getting your baby vaccinated helps prevent hospital visits and keeps them feeling their best. Learn More Haemophilus Influenzae Type B The Hib vaccine protects your baby from Haemophilus influenzae type b, a bacteria that can cause serious infections like meningitis, pneumonia, and blood infections. These illnesses can be life-threatening, especially for babies and young children. The Hib vaccine helps keep your baby safe during the most vulnerable years. Learn More Inactivated Polio The IPV vaccine protects your baby from polio, a virus that can cause paralysis and even death. Although polio is rare in the U.S., it still exists in other parts of the world and can spread. Vaccinating your baby with IPV keeps them protected and helps prevent the return of this dangerous disease. Learn More Influenza The flu vaccine protects your baby from influenza, which can cause high fever, cough, body aches, and serious complications like pneumonia. Babies under 5—especially under 2—are at higher risk of being hospitalized from the flu. Getting the flu shot every year helps keep your baby safe during flu season. Learn More Varicella The varicella vaccine protects your child from chickenpox, a common illness that causes an itchy rash and fever. While chickenpox is usually mild, it can sometimes lead to serious complications like infections or pneumonia. Getting the vaccine helps keep your child safe and prevents the spread of this contagious disease to others. Learn More Meningococcal The meningococcal vaccine protects your child from meningitis, a serious infection that can cause inflammation of the brain and spinal cord coverings. This infection can come on quickly and be life-threatening. Getting the vaccine helps keep your child safe by preventing this dangerous disease. Learn More Hepatitis B The Hepatitis B (Hep B) vaccine protects your baby from a serious liver infection that can be lifelong. Because Hep B can be passed from mom to baby during birth, the first dose is recommended within 24 hours after birth. Starting the vaccine series early helps protect your baby right from the beginning. Learn More Diphtheria, Tetanus, and acellular Pertussis (DTap) The DTaP vaccine protects your baby from three serious diseases: diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis (whooping cough). Whooping cough can be especially dangerous for infants, causing coughing fits, trouble breathing, and even hospitalization. Starting the DTaP series on time helps build strong protection early in life. Learn More Pneumococcal Conjugate The PCV20 vaccine protect your baby from pneumococcal disease, which can cause ear infections, pneumonia, meningitis, and blood infections. These illnesses can be very serious in young children, especially babies. Getting the pneumococcal vaccine helps build strong protection against these infections early in life. Learn More COVID 19 The COVID-19 vaccine helps protect your baby from getting seriously sick from the coronavirus. Even though most children have mild symptoms, some can get very sick or develop complications. Getting your baby vaccinated adds an extra layer of protection as they grow and explore the world around them. Learn More Measles, Mumps, and Rubella The MMR vaccine protects your child from three serious diseases: measles, mumps, and rubella. These illnesses can lead to complications like pneumonia, brain swelling, or birth defects if caught during pregnancy. The MMR vaccine is a safe and effective way to keep your child—and your community—healthy. Learn More Hepatitis A The Hepatitis A vaccine protects your child from a virus that affects the liver and can cause symptoms like fever, stomach pain, and jaundice (yellowing of the skin and eyes). Hepatitis A spreads through contaminated food, water, or close contact with an infected person. Vaccinating your child helps prevent illness and keeps them healthy. Learn More