BabyHub
Israel Ministry of Health schedule · Updated 2026

Baby vaccine tracker

Track which vaccines your baby has received and see what's coming up next. Enter your baby's date of birth and we'll calculate the approximate due dates. Progress is saved on your device and syncs to your account when you sign in.

0of 8

Your progress

Next up: Birth

Tipat Chalav schedule (birth – 24 months)

Birth HospitalNext up
  • Hepatitis B (dose 1) — Hepatitis B
  • RSV (seasonal) — RSV — bronchiolitis & pneumonia
1 month Tipat Chalav
  • Hepatitis B (dose 2) — Hepatitis B
2 months Tipat Chalav
  • Pentavalent / DTaP-IPV-Hib (dose 1) — Whooping cough, tetanus, diphtheria, polio, Hib
  • Rotavirus (dose 1) — Rotavirus — diarrhea & vomiting
  • Pneumococcal / PCV (dose 1) — Pneumonia, ear infections & meningitis
4 months Tipat Chalav
  • Pentavalent / DTaP-IPV-Hib (dose 2) — Whooping cough, tetanus, diphtheria, polio, Hib
  • Rotavirus (dose 2) — Rotavirus — diarrhea & vomiting
  • Pneumococcal / PCV (dose 2) — Pneumonia, ear infections & meningitis
6 months Tipat Chalav
  • Pentavalent / DTaP-IPV-Hib (dose 3) — Whooping cough, tetanus, diphtheria, polio, Hib
  • Rotavirus (dose 3) — Rotavirus — diarrhea & vomiting
  • Hepatitis B (dose 3) — Hepatitis B
  • Influenza (from 6 months, seasonal) — Seasonal influenza
12 months Tipat Chalav
  • Pentavalent / DTaP-IPV-Hib (dose 4) — Whooping cough, tetanus, diphtheria, polio, Hib
  • Pneumococcal / PCV (dose 3) — Pneumonia, ear infections & meningitis
  • MMRV (dose 1) — Measles, mumps, rubella & varicella (chickenpox)
18 months Tipat Chalav
  • Hepatitis A (dose 1) — Hepatitis A
24 months Tipat Chalav
  • Hepatitis A (dose 2) — Hepatitis A

School-age vaccines

Grade 1 (age 6)
  • MMRV (dose 2) — Measles, mumps, rubella & varicella (chickenpox)
Grade 2 (age 7)
  • DTaP booster (triple vaccine) — Diphtheria, tetanus & whooping cough
  • Influenza (grades 2–4) — Seasonal influenza
Grade 8 (age 13)
  • Tdap — Tetanus, diphtheria & whooping cough
  • HPV — Human papillomavirus (cervical cancer & others)

What is Tipat Chalav?

Tipat Chalav (“drop of milk”) is the Ministry of Health's free well-baby clinic, available from birth through age 6 at branches across Israel. All scheduled vaccines are given there, along with growth monitoring, developmental assessments, and parenting guidance. It is recommended to book your first visit within two weeks of birth. Services are free for all children regardless of health fund membership.

Find your nearest Tipat Chalav (Hebrew) Official vaccination schedule (Hebrew)

For information only. This schedule reflects Israel Ministry of Health guidelines as of 2026 and is not a substitute for medical advice. Exact timing is determined by your Tipat Chalav nurse or pediatrician. Always verify the current schedule with an official source before making health decisions. Progress is saved on your device; synced to your account when signed in.

Looking for more tools? All tools for parents →

Frequently asked questions

Where do babies get vaccinated in Israel?+
Infant and toddler vaccines (birth through age 6) are given at Tipat Chalav — the Ministry of Health's free well-baby clinic network, with branches in every city and town. Your first visit should be within about two weeks of birth. School-age vaccines are administered at school. All vaccines on the national schedule are free of charge.
Is the Israeli schedule different from the US or UK schedule?+
The core vaccines are the same internationally — Hepatitis B, DTaP-IPV-Hib (pentavalent), PCV, Rotavirus, MMRV, Hepatitis A, Influenza, Tdap, and HPV — but the exact timing and number of doses can differ by country. The Israeli schedule follows Ministry of Health guidelines and is reviewed periodically. Always consult Tipat Chalav or your pediatrician for guidance specific to your child.
We made aliyah mid-schedule — are my child's previous vaccines recognized?+
Yes. Israeli health authorities generally accept documented vaccines given abroad. Bring your child's vaccination records (any language) to your first Tipat Chalav visit. The nurse will map what was given against the Israeli schedule and tell you which doses, if any, still need to be completed. You do not normally need to restart the schedule from scratch.
Are vaccines required for gan (kindergarten)?+
Israel does not currently have a statutory vaccination mandate, but many ganim (state-run and private) strongly encourage full vaccination and may request your child's immunization booklet. Up-to-date vaccination is strongly recommended by the Ministry of Health for all children attending group settings.