|
Due to extreme weather across much of the country, McKesson suspended all outbound shipments on Monday, January 26th. Shipments resumed Tuesday, January 27th. Thank you for your understanding.
As of January 21, 2026, Washington state has six confirmed measles cases in Snohomish County and Kittitas County, with linkages to travelers from South Carolina where there are more than 700 reported measles cases. As measles surges nationally, DOH urges vaccination and has released new interim pediatric measles outbreak vaccination recommendations. Please remain alert for potential measles cases or measles-like symptoms, especially among people who visited public exposure locations listed on the Washington State Measles Public Exposure Location Tracker.
If measles is suspected, immediately contact DOH’s Communicable Disease Epi Vaccine Preventable Disease team or call 206-418-5500 any time, 24/7, to request prompt diagnostic testing at Washington’s Public Health Lab.
For more information about measles cases and outbreaks:
For vaccine questions, please email immunenurses@doh.wa.gov
This full-day, hybrid event on Thursday, March 19, is your best opportunity this year to collaborate with, learn from, and connect with public health professionals, health-care providers, community leaders, and advocates dedicated to strengthening immunization efforts across Washington.
The full agenda is now live and features Dr. Paul Offit as a keynote speaker. Dr. Offit is a world-renowned expert in immunization science and a co-inventor of the rotavirus vaccine.
Register now!
 Vaccines do more than prevent disease—they help support healthy aging across the lifespan. Join leading experts Carolyn Bridges, MD (Immunize.org), Eileen Crimmins, PhD (USC Leonard Davis School of Gerontology), and Elana Kieffer Blass, MBA (Gerontological Society of America) on Tuesday, February 10 at 1 pm ET for an engaging conversation on the role of vaccines in adult health. Topics include the health, economic, and societal benefits of vaccination, an overview of how vaccines work, and new research showing how the shingles vaccine may slow biological aging. This webinar kicks off a six-part series on adult vaccination organized by the Gerontological Society of America.
Click here to learn more and register.
|