Med+Proctor is a free service and payment is not required. For a step-by-step guide on using Med+Proctor, follow this tutorial.
Immunity Verification Requirement
To protect the health and safety of our students, faculty, academic personnel, staff, and broader community, the University of Washington requires all students to be vaccinated against Measles, Mumps, and Meningitis Meningococcal ACWY, with certain exemptions allowed.
If these requirements are not met, students will not be able to register for classes. Students are responsible for their own immunizations and requirements, and must submit documents themselves. The IVP does not have access to UW Medicine or Husky Health Center internal documents. This means that receiving vaccinations at Husky Health Center or any UW Medicine clinic will not automatically be sent to the IVP to be verified. Students must receive documentation and submit their documents themselves.
New and incoming students should be able to find their UW NetID and UW Student ID before submitting their documents.
Knowingly furnishing false information to any University official violates the Student Conduct Code under WAC 478-121-110.
The Immunity Verification Program will process student records within 1-2 business days, and possibly longer during busier times.
Immunization Requirements
Measles and Mumps
Measles and Mumps Requirements
Students must satisfy the Measles and Mumps requirement by showing proof of:
- two MMR (Measles-Mumps-Rubella) that must be taken after the student’s first birthday and taken at least 28 days apart
- OR two Measles and two Mumps vaccines that must be taken after the student’s first birthday and taken at least 28 days apart
- OR positive Measles (Rubeola) and Mumps IgG titers, which are blood tests to test immunity.
To fulfill the requirements, Measles and Mumps vaccines and/or titers must meet the following conditions:
- The length of time between an MMR vaccine dose and a titer test must also be at least 28 days.
- If a student takes a titer test and the titer test is not positive, the student will need to receive an MMR vaccine. After 28 days, the student can receive a second MMR vaccine or a second titer test. If the results of second titers are still not positive, the student will need to receive a second MMR.
- We require two Measles and two Mumps vaccinations, which can either be done individually or by two MMR vaccines. We will also accept positive Measles and positive Mumps titer test results instead of the vaccinations.
- Adults above the age of 50 should discuss their MMR requirements with their medical care team, as there may be some risks involved. To satisfy the requirement, students may also request a Measles and Mumps titer test, or an exemption from the requirement.
Students who were born before 1957, non-matriculated students, students in a fully online program, students who are only enrolled for one quarter, and students who are in the Health Sciences Immunization Program do not need to fulfill the Measles and Mumps requirement.
Accepted versions of the Measles and Mumps vaccines are:
- ME (Measles)
- MR (Measles-Rubella)
- MV (Measles-Varicella)
- MM (Measles-Mumps)
- Mumps
- MMR (Measles-Mumps-Rubella)
- MMRV (Measles-Mumps-Rubella-Varicella)
- Priorix (Measles-Mumps-Rubella)
- Tresivac (Measles-Mumps-Rubella)
Unaccepted versions of the Measles and Mumps vaccines are:
- Trimovax
Where can I get my Measles and Mumps vaccines?
Here are a few nearby locations for each campus:
If one clinic or pharmacy does not have the vaccine or appointments, you’re welcome to find another.
I don’t have my childhood Measles and Mumps (MMR) records. What do I do?
If a student does not have their Measles and Mumps records but believes they had their vaccinations, the student can request Measles and Mumps titers (blood immunity tests) at most clinics or laboratories. The IVP accepts only positive titers, not negative or equivocal, as positive titers show that you have immunity to Measles and/or Mumps.
I have proof of one MMR vaccine but the other one is lost to time. Do I still need to receive two MMRs?
As long as we have proof of one MMR vaccine, we only need proof of a second MMR vaccine. You can either receive another MMR vaccine or receive a titer test to see if you have positive immunity to Measles and Mumps. If the titer test is negative, we will request that you receive another MMR vaccine regardless. You do not need to start the whole series over.
My titer test results were negative or equivocal. What do I do?
If either or both of a students’ Measles and Mumps titer test results are negative or equivocal, the student should take an MMR vaccine, and then wait at least 28 days and take a second MMR vaccine or a second titer test. If the student takes a second titer test and receives a result that is not positive, they will need to take another MMR vaccine.
What is the difference between Rubella and Rubeola?
Rubeola is the medical word for Measles. Rubella is the medical word for German Measles. The IVP requires the Rubeola titer test, but not the Rubella titer test. Students must submit the Rubeola (Measles) and Mumps results, and do not need to submit the Rubella titer test.
Upload your documents into Med+Proctor.
To learn more, review the Center of Disease Control’s information about Measles, Mumps, and the MMR vaccine.
Meningitis ACWY Vaccine
Meningitis ACWY Requirement
Students ages 16 through 21 musty satisfy the Meningitis ACWY requirement by showing proof of:
- a Meningitis ACWY (meningococcal conjugate) vaccine taken on or after the students’ 16th birthday.
To fulfill the requirements, the Meningitis ACWY vaccine must meet the following conditions:
- The Meningitis ACWY vaccine must be received when the student was 16 or older, even if the student previously received a Meningitis ACWY vaccine when the student was 11 to 14.
- If students cannot receive the correct Meningitis ACWY in their current location or home country, they will need to receive it when they arrive in the United States.
- The University of Washington does not accept Meningitis B vaccines in place of the ACWY variant.
- Students under the age of 16 are not required to fulfill the requirement until their 16th birthday, and students turning 22 during their first quarter at the UW will not be required to fulfill the requirement.
Accepted versions of the Meningitis ACWY vaccine are:
- Menveo
- Menactra
- MenQuadFi
- Nimenrix
- Penbraya (Meningitis ABCWY)
- MCV4 (Generic)
Unaccepted versions of the Meningitis ACWY vaccine are:
- Meningitis polysaccharide (MPSV4) vaccines
- Menmune
- Mencevax
- MenHibRix
- NeisVac-C
- Menjugate Kit
- Meningitec
- MenAfriVac
- Formening
- Menivax
- Generic MCV4 from China (but generic MCV4 from HongKong or Taiwan are acceptable)
- Meningococcal AC Polysaccharide (Non-US) – Please make sure that you ask your clinic/pharmacy to write down which specific vaccine you received
I had the Meningitis A, AC, B, or C vaccine. Does that satisfy the requirement?
Students are required to receive the Meningitis ACWY vaccine. The Meningitis A, AC, B, or C vaccines will not satisfy the requirements.
Why wasn’t my meningitis polysaccharide (MSPVC) accepted?
The IVP cannot accept polysaccharides, as they are less effective against Meningitis than conjugate vaccines.
Where can I get my Meningitis ACWY vaccines?
Here are a few nearby locations for each campus:
If one clinic or pharmacy does not have the vaccine or appointments, you’re welcome to find another.
Students in the Health Sciences Immunization Program need to submit proof of Meningitis ACWY vaccination to Med+Proctor if they are under the age of 22. For all other immunization requirements related to your program, please submit documents through CastleBranch. Your program will send you an email with your CastleBranch account information before your first quarter.
To learn more, here is the Center of Disease Control’s information about Meningococcal and the Meningitis ACWY vaccine.
Further Vaccine Recommendations
Vaccine Recommendations
In addition to required vaccines students are encouraged to review the additional, recommended vaccines below. These recommended vaccinations are provided for general health information. The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) and the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) provide specific indications/recommendations for each of these vaccines, which you should discuss with your healthcare provider.
- Diphtheria-Tetanus-Pertussis
- Varicella (chicken pox)
- Hepatitis A
- Hepatitis B
- Human Papillomavirus (HPV)
- Polio
- Annual influenza vaccine (flu shot)
- Serogroup B Meningococcal (may be recommended if at increased risk)
- COVID-19
The COVID-19 vaccine is no longer required for students except those in the Health Sciences Immunization Program. Staying up to date on COVID-19 vaccination remains strongly encouraged and is an important health measure to reduce the risk of severe illness. Please also follow the University’s COVID-19 Public Health Flowchart if you develop symptoms, test positive, or have an exposure to COVID-19.
Exemptions
Exemptions
Students may request the Medically-Informed Exemption Form to all or part of the Measles, Mumps, and Meningitis ACWY vaccination requirement. Exemptions must be reviewed and signed by a medical professional. Students will need to complete this process even if they previously had an immunization exemption at another school, or had one as a child and are now an adult. If there is an outbreak of Measles, Mumps, or Meningitis ACWY, the student with an exemption may be asked to leave the campus during the outbreak.
Documentation Requirements
Documentation Requirements
All documents must show:
- the student’s name on every document
- the student’s date of birth
- vaccination date and vaccine type
- verification from either a medical professional or immunization record
- It must be a legal, official report.
Students may also submit a General Immunity Form, signed by a medical professional, but not required if also submitting other verifiable immunization records, such as clinic immunization reports.
Records do not need to be translated before they come to us. If we are not able to translate or read your records, we will reach out to you personally for confirmation.
Returning students who entered UW before September 25th, 2019, will be subject to a review of their previously submitted immunizations to ensure they satisfy all current requirements.
What documents should students submit?
The Immunity Verification Program accepts:
- Immunization records from a clinic or hospital
- K-12 transcripts that show immunizations
- Official handwritten immunization booklets signed by a medical professional
- The General Immunity Form, signed by a medical professional
- Pharmacy prescription documents/receipts for vaccinations
- State or country government documents. For vaccinations taken in Washington state, students can use the website MyIRMobile. For vaccinations taken in other states, students can find more information on our State Immunization Registries document. Students who received vaccinations outside of the United States are encouraged to request their immunization documents from their primary physician.
- Students who are current or former military members: the Immunity Verification Program accepts forms DD 214 and DD 2766 in lieu of vaccines or titers.
The Immunity Verification Program does not accept:
- No name on the record or a different name than what is in the student database; no date of birth to corroborate identity.
- No medical professional’s signature on the document for handwritten. Immunization records, received from the Department of Health or your clinic, do not require a signature.
- Incomplete form: The form requires student name and date of birth, dates of vaccinations, and signatures (as required per form instructions).
- Illegible handwriting on the document. Vaccinations need to be clearly labelled.
- MyChart or similar patient portal screenshots that do not show your name and date of birth.
- When you access MyChart and find your immunizations, please press the printer icon on the record, which will generate a PDF of your listed immunizations. This will include your name and date of birth at the top of the page. Please download and upload it to Med+Proctor.
- When you access MyChart, you will find your test results by clicking My Records and finding Lab & Test Results. From there, find your test result, and press the printer icon on the record, or the”Print to PDF” button, which will show your name and date of birth at the top of the page. Please make sure it shows both Measles, also called Rubeola, and Mumps test results, or download two files. It might be easier to do on a computer instead of on your phone. Please download and upload it to Med+Proctor.
- Kaiser Permanente members: use your internet browser’s menu to “Print to PDF” your document. Make sure your name and date of birth are on the PDF. Please download and upload it to the portal or email it directly to us.
Can I email you my documents?
Absolutely! Please put your student ID number or NetID on the email when you do so.
Can I, or my doctor, fax you my documents?
Absolutely! Please put your student ID number or NetID on the faxed document when you do so.
Can I bring you my documents?
Yes, but we prefer it if you email your documents or submit them through Med+Proctor.
Can I mail you my documents?
No.
Registration Blocks
Deadlines and Registration Blocks
Immunizations are required 3 weeks into your first quarter, except for Summer quarter, when they are due at the beginning of Autumn quarter. If students do not fulfill the requirement by the deadline listed, they may have a registration block for the next registration period. The IVP can offer brief one-time extensions, but encourage students to fulfill the requirements well before the deadline to avoid a delay. For more information about deadlines and immunization events, please refer to our Calendar of Events page.
| Entering Quarter | Deadline | Registration Block |
| Summer 2024 | September 11, 2024 | September 25, 2024 |
| Autumn 2024 | October 17, 2024 | October 31, 2024 |
| Winter 2025 | January 30, 2025 | February 13, 2025 |
What should I do if I have a registration hold?
Students who have not met the Measles, Mumps, and Meningitis requirements will not be able to register for their second quarter. Students must fulfill the requirements in order to release the registration block. While the IVP understands that a registration block is a significant disruption for students, the IVP’s priority is protecting the UW community from infectious diseases like Measles, Mumps, and Meningitis.
If a student is still having trouble satisfying their requirements, please contact us at immunity@uw.edu.
Can I come to Husky Health Center or the Registrar’s Office to release my registration hold?
No, students cannot come to the Husky Health Center or the Registrar’s Office to release their registration hold. Please contact the Immunization Verification Program at immunity@uw.edu or 206-616-4672, and we will be happy to help.
Husky Health is able to accept walk-ins at this time. If a student is looking to receive immunizations, please contact 206-616-2495 to make an appointment or call ahead. Husky Health staff are not able to address registration holds or uploaded immunization documents sent through the portal. Managing this requirement is an administrative responsibility led by the Immunity Verification Program.
How do I get a temporary extension for Measles, Mumps, and/or Meningitis ACWY requirements?
Students should contact the IVP to request a temporary extension. The IVP can offer 40 days as an extension, or until the next registration period, whichever comes soonest.
If a student tries to register during their registration period but before the deadline in the Upcoming Registration Block, like the image below, the student will be able to register.
How to Fulfill Your Immunization Requirements
Tips for Finding Your Childhood or Old Immunization Records
Students should check with their primary care provider for the students’ vaccinations, or any organization where they received vaccinations.
Students can also check with their state or country department of health. For vaccinations taken in Washington state, students can use the website MyIR. For students who had vaccinations in other states, please find your state’s immunization database on this State Immunization Registries document. For students who received your vaccinations outside of the United States, please receive your immunization documents from your primary physician.
Students from Washington state can give consent to authorize UW to access their state immunization records. The IVP will process students’ WAIIS immunizations within 24 hours of receiving them. If students would like the IVP to review their WAIIS account sooner, student should forward the confirmation email they receive from the Registrar’s office.
Suggested places to check for old immunization records:
- Immunization records from previous clinics or providers
- Pharmacy prescription documents for vaccinations
- Previous employers* (employee health records) including military*
- College or other post-secondary institutions* (K-12 records that are not provider-verified are not accepted)
- Department of Health
- Provider-verified immunization booklet
- A facility stamp or provider signature is required next to each recorded vaccine dose. Unverified records should be taken to students’ provider or local public health clinic and documented in an official medical record or state immunization registry.
- Additional Tips for Locating Old Immunization Records
Washington State Immunization Information Service (WAIIS) Records
WAIIS Verification
If students have received vaccines in the state of Washington, the Washington State Immunization Information System (WAIIS) may contain their immunization records. Students may authorize UW to query WAIIS for these records by updating their Consent for Immunization Record Query. The Immunity Verification Program does not recheck WAIIS records after the first time students have submitted their consent. If a student has received another immunization recently and wants the IVP to review their record again, they will need to contact the program.
Your screen will show you this after you’ve confirmed your choice:
The IVP will process students’ WAIIS immunizations within 24 hours of receiving them. If students would like the IVP to review their WAIIS account sooner, students should forward the confirmation email they receive from the Registrar’s office.
Resources for Receiving Vaccines and Titers
Where can I get my vaccines?
Here are a few nearby locations for each campus:
Resources for Finding Vaccines
All required vaccines can be obtained through the following healthcare resources:
- Through the student’s primary care provider
- Pharmacies in the area (Bartell Drugs, Costco, CVS, Fred Meyer, QFC, Rite Aid, Safeway, Walgreens, Walmart, etc.)
- Find vaccines through Vaccines.gov
- WA State Department of Health (DOH) Care-A-Van Mobile Health Services:
- Adults (19 and older) can receive the COVID and flu vaccinations ; People with health insurance indicating that Care-a-Van health services are out-of-network may be billed for flu or COVID-19 vaccinations. Students can also find Department of Health Care-A-Van pop-up clinics on Prepmod.
- If a student is under 19 years old, they can receive free immunizations through the Childhood Vaccine Program. If students are older than 18 and are uninsured or underinsured, the student may qualify for the Adult Vaccine Program. Students can also find Department of Health Care-A-Van pop-up clinics on Prepmod.
- Husky Health, the UW Seattle campus health center. Please call (206) 616-2495 to schedule.
- Here are a few nearby locations for each campus
- Urgent Care/Walk-in Clinics. Search for “Urgent Care Clinics/Walk-in Clinics near me” in the internet browser.
Resources for Finding Titers
Titers both require a physician’s order which can be obtain through the following healthcare resources:
- Through students’ primary care provider
- Husky Health, the UW Seattle campus health center. Please call (206) 616-2495 to schedule.
- Clinic resources near Seattle & Tacoma UW Campus
- Urgent Care/Walk-in Clinics. Search for “Urgent Care Clinics/Walk-in Clinics near me” in the internet browser.
- School Titers, Accesa Labs, LabCorp, and Quest Diagnostics will allow students to buy their titer test online and pick a location for the blood draw.
Resources for Uninsured Students:
- Clinic resources that can assist with eligibility for WA State Health Insurance Plans and/or offer care using a sliding scale payment:
- Country Doctor Community Health Clinic
500 19th Ave East, Seattle, WA 98112 - Carolyn Downs Family Medical Center
2101 East Yesler Way, Seattle, WA 98122
- Country Doctor Community Health Clinic
- Vaccine resources
- Care-a-Van Mobile Health Services – Health service events in WA state for free vaccines. Care-a-Van services are no cost, with one exception. People with health insurance indicating that Care-a-Van health services are out-of-network may be billed for flu or COVID-19 vaccinations.
- If a student is under 19 years old, they can receive free immunizations through the Childhood Vaccine Program. If students are older than 18 and are uninsured or underinsured, the student may qualify for the Adult Vaccine Program. Students can also find Department of Health Care-A-Van pop-up clinics on Prepmod.
Submit Documents through Med+Proctor
How do I submit my documents?
All students will submit their documents through Med+Proctor. To login, please sign-in through the SSO using your NetID. It may require Two Factor Authentication (2FA). If you are unable to access your 2FA, please review the UW-IT’s 2FA information.
You do not need to pay for MP Pro or Expediated Service!
You may receive this email welcoming you to use their service if you are an incoming student. If you are an incoming student and you have not yet received this email, you are still welcome to submit your documents through Med+Proctor.
If this is your first time signing into Med+Proctor, you will need to confirm your date of birth in month/day/year (MM/DD/YEAR) format.
You will also need to agree to the End User License Agreement and write your full name to agree.
Once you have agreed, you will be asked if you would like to join MP Pro for benefits such as record retention and expediated review. This is not required in order to process your documents. If you do not wish to pay for MP Pro, please click on the link under the list of benefits that says “No thank you. Submit your documents without MP Pro.”
To submit your documents, click on the Documents page. If you do not have the Immunization Form or Exemption Form, you can also find these documents on this page, and will download once you click them. Choose the correct Document type (Exemption Form or Immunization Form), and upload your document. Please note that if you do not press ‘Continue’, your uploads will be lost. You can upload as many documents as required. Please remember to add documents that show your name and date of birth. We only accept PDFs, JPEGs, or PNG file types. Note: .HEIC file types do not work, so if you are submitting your documents through your phone, especially if it is an Apple product, please consider the file format.
Once you have submitted your documents, please wait 48-72 hours to receive a confirmation message from Med+Proctor in your UW email. If the documents have satisfied the requirements, you will receive an email like the one below:
However, if your requirements were not satisfied by your documents, you will receive an email informing you of a secure message waiting for you on Med+Proctor. When you log into Med+Proctor again, you will see your messages as below.
If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to the Immunity Verification Program at immunity@uw.edu or call us at 206-616-4672.
The Immunity Verification Program is not responsible for the MPPro program. It is not required in order to satisfy your requirements.
How long will it take for my submission to be processsed? How will I know if it is accepted or rejected?
Submissions through Med+Proctor take 48-72 hours to be processed. Students will receive an email from Med+Proctor if their documents have been accepted or rejected. If the documents have been rejected, students can log into Med+Proctor and review the rejection information.
Incoming students will also receive periodic reminders to their UW email, reminding them to satisfy their requirements before their Submission and Registration dates. If you have not yet fulfilled your immunization requirements, there will be a notice in your MyUW account.
Requesting Records
The University of Washington retains records for 6 years after a student’s last contact with the University. However, if the IVP no longer has the records the student submitted, we may still have student records. Students requesting their records should email their full name, date of birth, student ID number and NetID with the records request. We cannot send you records without an email request.
Questions about Insurance
Insurance Information
The Immunity Verification Program is not responsible for students’ insurance or covering vaccines or titer tests, although we do recommend it.
If a student is looking for locations on or near the three UW campuses that offer vaccinations or titer tests, the student can look through the following links to find a suitable option. The student should contact clinics directly regarding their sliding scale or financial assistance options, as well as their insurance. When a student requests financial assistance, they should be ready with medical and tax information.
If a student is interested in having insurance but does not know how to get started, the student can make use of Husky Health’s Insurance and Cost explanation, which explains insurance options and how to apply.
To speak with an insurance navigator, someone who can help you get enrolled and answer your questions, students can reach out to the agents on the Washington Health Plan Finder website. They can also find support by enrolling through insurance brokers.
Seattle students can call Husky Health Center at 206-616-2495 to make an appointment with an insurance navigator; Tacoma students can call Tacoma Office of Student Advocacy and Support at 253-692-5934. There are no current options for Bothell students specifically, but students are welcome to research through the WA Health Plan Finder.
Who is required to fulfill the Immunity requirements?
Who is required to fulfill the Immunity requirements?
The majority of our students are required to fulfill the requirements. If you have questions, please email us at immunity@uw.edu with your student ID number or NetID (UW email address).
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Student Type |
Measles | Mumps | Meningitis ACWY | Health Sciences Immunization Requirements |
| Matriculated Students aged 16 through 21 |  |
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| Matriculated Students aged 22 and older | |
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| Employees who are also Students aged 16 through 21 | ||||
| Employees who are also Students aged 22 and older | |
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| Non-Matriculated Students* | ||||
| Health Sciences Students aged 16 through 21 | |
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| Health Sciences aged 22 and older | |
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| Students born before January 1, 1957 | ||||
| Exchange Students Enrolled for One Quarter | ||||
| Exchange Students Enrolled for 2+ Quarters aged 16 through 21 | |
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| Exchange Students Enrolled for 2+ Quarters aged aged 22 and older | |
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Students in 100% Online Programs*** |
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| Students who study online but are not in 100% Online Programs aged 16 through 21 | |
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| Students who study online but are not in 100% Online Programs 22 and older | |
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| Online PCE Students |
*Matriculated students are formally admitted to the University; a nonmatriculated or a graduate nonmatriculated student is one who isn’t formally admitted to the University.
**Health Science Immunization Program students can find their specific requirements here. If you are not sure if you are an HSIP student, please review the later topic. HSIP Students under 22 years old must still submit their Meningitis ACWY vaccine to the Submission Portal.
***For a list of all 100% Online Programs, please review the later topic.
Fully Online Programs
Which programs are considered 100% Online Programs?
- 0-A A-10-27: Master of Aerospace Engineering
- 0-A A-35-27: Master of Aerospace Engineering (Comp Materials & Structures)
- 0-A E-0-27: Master of Aerospace Engineering
- 0-A E-1-27: Master of Aerospace Engineering (Controls)
- 0-A E-2-27: Master of Aerospace Engineering (Fluids)
- 0-A E-3-27: Master of Aerospace Engineering (Propulsion/Plasma/Power)
- 0-A E-4-27: Master of Aerospace Engineering (Structures)
- 0-A E-5-27: Master of Aerospace Engineering (Composites)
- 0-AMATH-10-25: Master of Science (Applied Mathematics)
- 0-AMATH-11-25: Master of Science (Applied Math: Applied & Computational)
- 0-CFRM-5-26: Master of Science in Computational Finance & Risk Management
- 0-CFRM-15-26: Master of Science in Computational Finance & Risk Management (Computing)
- 0-CFRM-25-26: Master of Science in Computational Finance & Risk Management (Risk Management)
- 0-CIV E-50-26: Master of Science in Civil Engineering
- 0-CIV E-60-26: Master of Science in Civil Engineering
- 0-CONMGT-10-26: Master of Science in Construction Management
- 0-EC&E-0-11: Bachelor of Arts (Early Care and Education)
- 0-EC&E-10-11: Bachelor of Arts (Early Care and Education: Teaching and Learning)
- 0-ECE-0-11: Bachelor of Arts (Early Care and Education)
- 0-ECE-10-11: Bachelor of Arts (Early Care and Education: Teaching and Learning)
- 0-ECFS O-0-11: Bachelor of Arts (Early Childhood and Family Studies)
- 0-ECFS O-10-11: Bachelor of Arts (Early Childhood and Family Studies: Teaching and Learning)
- 0-EDUCX-46-27: Master of Education (Special Education)
- 0-IPM-0-27: Master of Infrastructure Planning and Management
- 0-ISS O-0-11: Bachelor of Arts (Integrated Social Sciences)
- 0-LIS X-0-27: Master of Library and Information Science
- 0-M E-10-26: Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering
- 0-M E-40-26: Master of Science in Engineering (Mechanical Engineering)
- 0-PHARBE-0-27: Master of Pharmaceutical Bioengineering
- 0-PHARBX-0-27: Master of Pharmaceutical Bioengineering
- 0-SIMF-1-26: Master of Science in Information Management
- 0-SIMX-1-26: Master of Science in Information Management
- 0-SIMX-11-26: Master of Science in Information Management
- 0-SUSTRN-0-27: Master of Sustainable Transportation
- 2-T SDE-0-35: Graduate Certificate in Software Development Engineering
- 2-TCJUSO-0-11: Bachelor of Arts (Criminal Justice)
Health Science Immunization Requirements
Student who are in the following Health Sciences programs need to meet the Health Sciences Immunization Program requirements. Students in the HSIP program do not need to satisfy the Measles and Mumps requirements, but if a student is under 22 years old, the student will need to satisfy the Meningitis ACWY requirement. For more information about the HSIP requirements, please view this website.
- Seattle HSIP Programs:
- Medicine (MED)
- MEDEX
- Medical Laboratory Science/Laboratory Medicine
- Rehab Medicine (DPT/MOT/P&O)
- Genetic Counseling
- Dentistry (DDS and most post-doctoral students)
- Endo/OralB/OralM/Ortho/Perio/Pros
- Pharmacy Doctorate (PharmD)
- Nursing (BSN/ABSN/DNP/Certificate)
- Social Work (BASW/MSW)
- Public Health (MPH/Nutrition)
- Speech & Hearing Sciences (SPHSC)
- CoreSLP/MedSLP/EdSLP/AuD/AuD-PhD
- Tacoma HSIP programs
- Social Work (BASW/MSW)
- Bothell HSIP programs – None.
- All Bothell students must follow the UW General Immunization Requirement and/or any additional requirements set by their program.
If you are under the age of 22 as of the first day of the quarter and entering one of the programs listed above, you will need to provide proof of Meningococcal ACWY immunization in addition to your HSIP requirements.
Last updated November 27, 2024
