If you have a regular GP, you can ask them to print out a record of the vaccinations you've had. If not, then I don't really think there's a centralised system for recording vaccinations. Luckily for me, I have all the vaccination slips from all the scheduled vaccinations I had during school, so hopefully that will help, but there are still gaps.
What state are you having your medical in? Did they tell you what the required vaccinations were? I know there's a long list on the US website, but I remember reading somewhere that you don't actually have to have all of those and that someone who had their medical in Australia got given a list by the GP before their medical exam which said what the necessary vaccinations were. I'm also wondering whether I'm fully covered or need to top up or add to what I've already had done but not sure where to start.
Hi,
Im having my medical in Sydney. Below is that they sent me in regards to vaccines.
On the day of your medical examination, you will need to bring the following:
1. Current (valid) passport (preferred) or other photo ID
2. 3 passport size photos (only 1 photo for children under age 15)
3. Spectacles/reading glasses/contact lenses if used
4. Immunisation Records as per US Consulate website for specific age groups
Mainly
• DTP (Diphtheria Tetanus Pertussis) – You need to be vaccinated unless you have a record showing you have been vaccinated within last 10 years.
• MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella) if born in 1957 or later (blood tests to check for immunity if no records available)
• Chicken Pox (Varicella) (Blood tests to check for immunity if no records available
• Flu Vaccine (for Medicals during 01 Apr to 31 Oct only)
If you are unable to show proof, or the test results are negative for immunity, you
may need to be vaccinated during the Visa Medical Examination visit and extra
costs will be incurred.