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Everyone 6 months and older should get an annual flu vaccine. It takes about two weeks after vaccination for your body to develop full protection against the flu. Get vaccinated to protect yourself and your loved ones!

Findings from the Internet Panel Survey of health care personnel flu vaccination in the United States for the 2013-14 flu seasons CDC

As long as flu viruses are spreading, it's not too late to get your flu vaccine.

Study Finds Flu Vaccine Reduces Risk of Flu Illness in Pregnant Women by Half - CDC

Flu Vaccine Effectiveness - CDC

Vaccination against flu is especially important for American Indians and Alaska Natives, who have been found to be at higher risk for complications from the flu. Protect yourself and your community by getting a flu vaccine.

Some people are at high risk for serious flu complications, including young children, older people, pregnant women and people with certain health conditions. Flu vaccination and the correct use of flu antiviral medicines are very important for those people.

Answers to common questions about flu vaccine effectiveness for the 2013-14 season - CDC

About influenza prevention for travelers - CDC

Key Facts about Influenza (Flu) & Flu Vaccine - CDC

Influenza Vaccination: A Summary for Clinicians - CDC

Key Facts About Seasonal Flu Vaccine - CDC

Influenza vaccine effectiveness questions and answers - CDC

Information about the current flu vaccine supply in the United States, vaccine stockpile, manufacturing, distribution, shipments - CDC

Information about projections, amount of thimerosal-free vaccine, when vaccine is available for purchase, table of recommended and available flu vaccines - CDC