The Rabies vaccine schedule is government regulated and will not change.
Every 1 or 3 years thereafter (Your veterinarian will work with you to determine the best
rabies vaccine schedule for your pet).
Booster at 1 year exam, and every 3 years thereafter (Your veterinarian will work with you to determine the best
rabies vaccine schedule for your pet).
Not exact matches
The
rabies vaccine is state - mandated starting at 12 weeks of age, with a booster one year later and then a consistent
schedule every three years.
These are initially administered within a year and then the FVRCP is on a 3 - year rotating
schedule while the
Rabies vaccine is administered yearly.
The typical dog vaccination
schedule consists of three main components: the distemper / parvo
vaccine, the kennel cough (bordetella)
vaccine, and the
rabies vaccine.
If your pet has been current on
Rabies vaccination and it is due close to the
scheduled surgery time, we can give your pet a 3 - yr
Rabies vaccine for $ 7.00.
The current official recommendation is that only three core
vaccines; distemper, adenovirus - 2, and of course
rabies, be given to puppies or dogs with uncertain
vaccine backgrounds according to this vaccination
schedule Ref # 3.
Feline Senior Wellness Checklist Comprehensive Physical Exam (recommended twice yearly) Vaccinations (Fvrcp, Felv,
Rabies) * Intestinal parasite test (fecal) Retroviral testing if indicated Senior Wellness Bloodscreen and Urinalysis recommended yearly (Chem 27, CBC, thyroid, UA) + / - viral testing Blood Pressure Screening - available at associate hospital *
vaccine schedule protocol tailored to each individual patient based on accepted guidelines by AAHA / AAFP
Get your dog these core
vaccines according to the AAHA's recommended
schedule to protect him from serious diseases like
rabies, distemper and parvovirus.
With all this in mind, this is what I do for my canine patients: I stick to a mostly every three year vaccination
schedule for the
rabies (after the initial one year
vaccine) and DA2PP (distemper, parvovirus, adenovirus and parainfluenza)
vaccine.
This event is an opportunity for animal shelters to help potential adopters take steps to help prevent and control
rabies, such as keeping up on a veterinarian - recommended
vaccine schedule for their dogs and cats — and to provide them with education on how to help their pets avoid animals that typically transmit
rabies: raccoons, bats, skunks, and foxes.4
At a minimum, try to
schedule the
rabies vaccine for a different visit than the other
vaccines, if your dog needs them.