Australia

Ensure routine vaccinations are up to date before travel to prevent common preventable diseases.

Ensure all routine vaccinations are up-to-date before travel for general health protection.

All travelers should be up to date on routine vaccines.

Ensure Tdap vaccination is up-to-date as per routine vaccine schedule.

Ensure all routine vaccinations are up to date before travel, including measles-mumps-rubella (MMR), diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis, varicella, influenza, and polio.

Recommended for all travelers to reduce the risk of influenza.

Recommended for all travelers due to potential exposure through food or water.

Standard vaccination for all travelers, especially if not up to date.

To prevent mosquito-borne diseases, use repellents and wear appropriate clothing.

Recommended for travelers who are moving to an area with Japanese encephalitis to live, spend long periods of time, such as a month or more, in areas with Japanese encephalitis, or frequently travel to areas with Japanese encephalitis.

Japanese encephalitis is mainly a concern in the Murray River, and the Outer Torres Strait Islands area.

Recommended for unvaccinated travelers younger than 60 years old traveling to Australia. Unvaccinated travelers 60 years and older may get vaccinated before traveling to Australia.

Sex and Travel - CDC Yellow Book

Recommended for all travelers due to risk of COVID-19 transmission.

Recommended for unvaccinated travelers who might have sex with a new partner, get a tattoo or piercing, or have any medical procedure.

To prevent mosquito-borne illnesses.

Use EPA-registered insect repellent and wear protective clothing.

General precaution to prevent gastrointestinal illness.

Ensure you drink and eat only safe food and water.

Practice food and water precautions to avoid common gastrointestinal illnesses.

Australia has high standards for public water and food safety.

Use insect repellent, wear protective clothing, and use bed nets where necessary to prevent mosquito-borne illnesses.

Practice safe eating and drinking to avoid foodborne illnesses.

Insects can transmit diseases such as dengue; use insect repellent.

Recommended as seasonal flu can occur in general population.

Stay updated on COVID-19 vaccination guidelines as they may be required for entry.

Annual vaccination is recommended for all travelers.

Recommended to protect against influenza, especially during outbreak seasons.

Recommended for travelers visiting smaller cities or rural areas.

Recommended for most travelers, as you can get hepatitis A through food or water in Australia, regardless of where you are eating.

Sun protection is crucial in Australia due to high UV levels.

Wear sunscreen, hats, and protective clothing.

Practice food and water precautions to avoid common travelers' diarrhea or other foodborne illnesses.

Ensure food is cooked properly and water is safe to drink.

Discuss with a healthcare provider if planning extended travel to rural, endemic areas during the transmission season.

Risk is generally very low but present in specific northern regions.

Consider if traveling to areas with increased risk of meningococcal disease.

Stay updated on COVID-19 vaccinations before travel.

Consider if you might have sexual contact with a new partner, get a tattoo or piercing, or undergo medical procedures.

Recommended for those spending extended time in certain areas or visiting with increased food/water safety concerns.

Highly recommended to cover any potential health issues.

Prevent insect bites to avoid diseases spread by mosquitoes and other insects.

Use EPA-registered insect repellent and wear protective clothing.

To avoid gastrointestinal illness while traveling.

Important for malaria prevention and to reduce other insect-borne diseases.

Vaccination may be considered, especially for long-term stays or specific regions.

Highly recommended to prevent COVID-19 and to meet potential entry requirements.