Human Papillomavirus (HPV)
National AAP
Finding Out the Truth About Vaccines: Childhood and Adolescent Vaccine Education Series
HPV Vaccine: When, Why, and How — AAP PediaLink Online Learning Center
Survey: HPV vaccination rates continue to improve
Trends in HPV Vaccination Initiation and Completion Within Ages 9–12 Years: 2008–2018
Why AAP recommends initiating HPV vaccination as early as age 9
HPV Poster - Print and hang this in exam rooms to introduce the subject
HPV Vaccine Immunization Discussion Guide – Offers customizable speaking points.
HPV Communications Toolkit – Features shareable content for families on HPV and HPV vaccination.
Red Book Webinar Recording – Janet Siddiqui, MD, MBA, FAAP, ABIHM, presents vaccine recommendations, coverage rates, and barriers to vaccination.
Video on Importance of HPV Vaccine – Hear from Rajiv "Raj" Michael Naik, MD, FAAP, and some of his pre-teen patients, about the approaches he uses to champion childhood vaccines.
National HPV Roundtable
Clinician & Health Systems Action Guides
Follow the Path to Increasing HPV Vaccination: A handout for providers to make a presumptive recommendation in 3 steps, and also how to succinctly respond to patient/parent concerns. Learn more about the program at HPVIQ.org.
HPV Learning Collaborative Infographic
HPV Vaccination at 9-12 Years of Age: An April 2021 evidence-based summary of the current evidence on HPV vaccination for children ages 9-12.
HPV Vaccination Best Practices Learning Collaborative: November 2021 summary report and lessons learned
Resources to Help Address Vaccine Misinformation Online
Rural Disparities in HPV Vaccination Coverage
Social Media Graphics: English and Spanish
The Doctor is Ready to See Your Child Now: Time for Vaccinations — This video informs parents that it's safe to bring their children in for vaccination and well-child visits. Parents are looking to hear that appointments are available.
Top 10 Ways to Improve Adolescent Immunization Rates
HPV Vaccinations: 9 Benefits of Starting at Age 9
Start at 9 Campaign:
The ACIP, the CDC, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), American Cancer Society (ACS), and the National HPV Vaccination Roundtable all agree that HPV vaccination starts at age 9. This campaign provides a strong recommendation that HPV vaccination at age 9 will increase the success of completing the series by age 13 and prevent more cancers!
Start at 9 Campaign Core Messages
Provider & Health Systems Toolbox
State & Local Health Departments Toolbox
US CDC
#HowIRecommend Vaccination Video Series: HPV
HPV vaccination flyers and posters
HPV vaccination is the best protection against certain cancers caused by HPV
Talking to Parents about the HPV Vaccine
Other Research
Understanding How Adolescents Think about the HPV Vaccine
Vaccine Safety Resources
- Infographic: CDC: HPV Vaccine Safety and Effectiveness: vaccine-safety-July 2021 (cdc.gov)
- Infographic: CDC: Vaccines for Preteens and Teens: What Parents Should Know (cdc.gov) – this one addresses all 3 adolescent vaccines and the flu vaccine
- Infographic: National HPV Vaccination Roundtable: Evidence-Summary-Effectiveness-and-Safety_Final.pdf (hpvroundtable.org)
- Video: CDC: Infant and Childhood Vaccine Resources for Parents | CDC
- CDC website: What Parents Should Know About HPV Vaccine Safety and Effectiveness | CDC
- CDC: HPV Vaccine Safety and Effectiveness Data | CDC
- CDC: Questions about HPV Vaccine Safety | CDC
- NIH National Cancer Institute: October 2021: Parent Concerns About HPV Vaccine Safety Increasing - NCI (cancer.gov)