Luxembourg: Recommended vaccinations
  General recommendation
  Recommendation for specific groups only
  Catch-up (e.g. if previous doses missed)
 
Vaccination not funded by the National Health system
 
Mandatory vaccination
BirthMonthsYears
234511121315-2325-6912-1415-161718
RSV
RSV1
Coronavirus disease (COVID-19)
COVID-192
rotavirus infection
ROTA
ROTA
ROTA
diphtheria
D
D3
D
D
D
d4
tetanus
TT
TT3
TT
TT
TT
TT4
pertussis
acP
acP3
acP
acP
acP
acP4
acp5
poliomyelitis
IPV
IPV3
IPV
IPV
IPV
IPV4
Haemophilus influenzae type b infection
Hib
Hib3
Hib
Hib
hepatitis B
HepB6
HepB
HepB3
HepB
HepB
HepB7
pneumococcal disease
PCV20
PCV20
PCV20
PCV20
PCV8
PCV209
meningococcal disease
MenB
MenB
MenB
MCV4
MCV410
MCV411
measles
MEAS
MEAS
mumps
MUMPS
MUMPS
rubella
RUBE
RUBE
varicella
VAR
VAR
human papillomavirus infection
HPV9 (F/M)
influenza
IIV312
IIV313
herpes zoster
ZOS14

Version:


Footnotes:

  1. The vaccine is offered to pregnant women between gestational weeks 32 and 36 as part of a dual strategy with monoclonal antibodies. vaccination can be proposed for Individuals 75+, especially residents in elderly care facilities, and 65+ with high-risk comorbidities (chronic respiratory or heart conditions, immunodeficiency, cancer, or blood malignancies)
  2. For pregnant individuals with comorbidities.
  3. For premature infants (born before 33 weeks) or with a birthweight <1500g, a 3+1 schedule is recommended
  4. Subsequent Tdacp-IPV booster every 10 years
  5. One booster dose every 10 years. Vaccination for pregnant women between 13-26 weeks gestation - Tdap or TdapIPV vaccine
  6. Babies born to a mother infected with hepatitis B will be offered a dose at birth simultaneously with HB immunoglobulin
  7. Catch-up if no history of vaccination
  8. For those not previously vaccinated with an increased risk of severe disease.
  9. for those at increased risk of complications or severe disease
  10. Booster dose of vaccine against invasive meningococcal disease ACWY
  11. Catch-up recommendation for those at increased risk of complications or severe disease also after the age of the general recommendation (https://sante.public.lu/dam-assets/fr/espace-professionnel/recommandations/conseil-maladies-infectieuses/meningite/202300606-vaccination-contre-le-menincocoques-mj-2023-vf.pdf)
  12. Seasonal influenza vaccination is recommended for specific risk groups including pregnant individuals and those at higher risk of severe disease (e.g., immunocompromised)
  13. Seasonal influenza vaccination is recommended for specific risk groups including pregnant individuals and those at higher risk of severe disease (e.g., immunocompromised).
  14. for immunosuppressed or ahead of period of immunosuppression. 2 doses 1-2 months apart.


More information available at:
https://sante.public.lu/fr/espace-citoyen/dossiers-thematiques/v/vaccination/calendrier-vaccinal.html https://sante.public.lu/dam-assets/fr/espace-professionnel/recommandations/conseil-maladies-infectieuses/schema-vaccinal/schema-vaccinal-2024-dtperpoliohib.pdf


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ADDITIONAL COMMENT
All infant vaccinations in Luxembourg are given free of charge. All subsequent adult vaccinations are not free of charge.

MAJOR HISTORICAL CHANGES
1986: The combined MMR vaccine was introduced in the national childhood vaccination schedule and recommended at 15-18 months of age

1994: The second MMR dose was introduced in the national childhood vaccination schedule and recommended at 5-7 years

2008: March 2008. HPV vaccination was introduced in the national childhood vaccination schedule for females aged 12 years with a catch-up programme up to 18 years of age

2018: MenC 2nd dose introduced at 15-16 years; MenB introduced for increased risk groups

2022: Update to the pneumococcal vaccination policy. use of PCV20. refer to https://sante.public.lu/dam-assets/fr/espace-professionnel/recommandations/conseil-maladies-infectieuses/infection-pneumocoques/csmi-recommandation-vaccination-pcv-personnes-agees-ou-a-risque.pdf

2023: MCV4 introduced in the programme. can be proposed to >16 years if at increased risk of infection

2024: revised scheme for primary infant vaccination moving to a 2+1 schedule



Date of last update: 17 February 2026.




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