Immunization Program Resources
AIM provides resources to support the work of public health leaders in immunization program management, education, and public health advocacy.
Search for specific resources by keyword, or simply click “search” to view all available resources organized by category. Please note – some resources have been developed as members-only resources, and you must be logged in to see them.
Strategies to Support and Improve Adult Vaccination Efforts Through Data Use and Transparency Fact Sheet
This fact sheet highlights the benefits of using hyper-local data in immunization programs and how Wisconsin developed a variety of dashboards.
Strategies to Support and Improve Adult Vaccination Efforts Through Addressing Medicaid and Medicare Challenges Fact Sheet
This fact sheet highlights understanding vaccine coverage with Medicare and Medicaid and how the Vermont immunization program supports providers and patients.
Strategies to Support and Improve Adult Vaccination Efforts Through Partnerships Fact Sheet
This fact sheet highlights how partners can address mis/disinformation and how the Connecticut immunization program worked to build vaccine confidence in adults.
2026 Bull’s-Eye Award Winner Connecticut: Integrated Quality Improvement: Connecticut’s Model for Immunization Quality Improvement for Providers (IQIP) in Birth Hospitals
The Connecticut Department of Public Health restructured and improved two existing hospital-facing initiatives to meet IQIP's core requirements.
2026 Bull’s-Eye Award Winner Rhode Island: Using Geospatial Analysis to Increase MMR Vaccination Coverage through Targeted Outreach
The Rhode Island Department of Health (RIDOH) uses geographic findings to prioritize interventions in communities with the greatest need for MMR vaccination coverage.
2026 Bull’s-Eye Award Winner Mississippi: The First Breath Initiative: Strengthening Maternal Screening to Protect MS Newborns
The First Breath Initiative has transformed beyond PHBPP testing and case management to become an effort to strengthen maternal screening and protect all Mississippi newborns.
Wisconsin: Expanding Influenza Vaccination Opportunities for Families in Emergency Departments
Children's Wisconsin implemented a 10-week pilot of a mobile family vaccine clinic to address declining influenza vaccination coverage in the community.
2026 AIM Leadership in Action Exhibitor Kit
The Exhibitor Kit includes essential details to ensure a smooth and successful experience at the upcoming 2026 AIM Leadership in Action Conference.
Connecting the Dots: Influenza Vaccination
Connecting the Dots: Influenza Vaccination is a one-page resource guide designed to support your program’s influenza vaccination efforts.
Unpacking AIM’s 2025/2026 State Legislative Report Webinar
AIM’s Unpacking AIM's 2025/2026 State Legislative Report Webinar took place on September 28.
District of Columbia: Improving Kindergarten MMR Rates
DC Health, OSSE, and school partners launched a multiagency strategy to boost pediatric immunization rates.
Rhode Island: Vaccinate Before You Graduate (VBYG) Program
The RIDOH launched the Vaccinate Before You Graduate (VBYG) program to ensure all RI students have a chance to be fully immunized before high school graduation.
Categories
- Adolescent Immunization
- Adult Immunization
- AIM Annual Survey
- AIM Letters, Comments, and Testimony
- AIM Reports
- Childhood Immunization
- Communication Templates
- COVID-19
- Fact Sheets & Talking Points
- Hepatitis A
- HPV
- Immunization Information Systems
- Immunization Program Policy
- Incorrect Vaccine Information
- Influenza
- Infographics
- News
- Outbreaks
- Partnerships
- Podcast
- Policy and Position Statements
- Product Information
- Program Infrastructure
- Research
- Resource Guides
- RFP
- RSV
- Safety
- School-Located Vaccination Clinics
- Tip Sheets
- Vaccine Confidence
- Vaccine Financing
- Vaccine Storage and Handling
- Webinars and Training
- White Papers
Acknowledgment and Disclaimer
A portion of this library is supported by the Cooperative Agreement number NH23IP922569, funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.