2026 CVC Dates w_Logo - Register Now!
Register for 2026 Clinical Vaccinology Course

Why Attend?

The Clinical Vaccinology Course focuses on the use of vaccines including the latest evidence-based recommendations and practical strategies for ensuring timely and appropriate immunizations across the lifespan.

Expert speakers share timely information to arm attendees with  knowledge and strategies to improve immunization rates in practice.

Participants have the opportunity to earn continuing medical (CME) or nursing (CNE) education credits.

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A diverse group of healthcare professionals wearing face masks stand together in a bright clinical setting. The group includes doctors, nurses, and other clinicians dressed in white lab coats and blue scrubs.
Nurse at computer

Topics

  • Evidence-Based Immunization Recommendations
  • Improving Vaccine Confidence
  • Preventing and Treating Respiratory Diseases
  • Protecting Special Populations
  • Vaccine Safety Data and Monitoring
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2026 CVC Planning Committee

Wilbur H. Chen, MD, MS

University of Maryland School of Medicine
A woman in a face mask gives a thumbs up while getting vaccinated

Monica M. Farley, MD

NFID President
Emory University School of Medicine
Robert H. Hopkins, Jr., MD

Robert H. Hopkins, Jr., MD

NFID Medical Director
Mark J. Mulligan, MD

Mark J. Mulligan, MD

NYU School of Medicine
Portrait of Walter A. Orenstein, MD

Walter A. Orenstein, MD

Emory University

Audrey M. Stevenson, PhD, MPH, FNP-BC

University of Utah School of Medicine

Who Should Participate

The course is designed for public health and healthcare professionals involved in the clinical aspects of vaccine delivery, including:

  • Family Practitioners
  • Infectious Disease Specialists
  • Internists
  • Nurse Practitioners
  • Nurses
  • Pediatricians
  • Pharmacists
  • Physician Assistants
  • Physicians
  • Vaccine Advocates
  • Vaccine Program Administrators
  • Others interested in immunization programs and delivery
Two healthcare professionals walk side by side through a bright hospital corridor while smiling and talking. One wears a white lab coat and carries blue folders, while the other wears blue scrubs, carries a tablet and a coffee cup.