Vaccine Catalog

Updated 16 June 2026

Maintain vaccine entries with dose, booster intervals, storage, and regulatory info.

Overview

The Vaccine Catalog is your master list of vaccines by species, manufacturer, and properties. It records default/min/max dose, booster interval, administration route, storage/handling, regulatory approvals, costs, and product links. These definitions power accurate vaccination records and automatic next‑due dates.

  • Clinical safety: Clear dosage and route reduce administration errors.
  • Regulatory readiness: Approval, lot, and expiry data support audits.
  • Operational control: Usage counts, last used, and frequency inform reordering.

How It Works

  • Create vaccines with code, species, and priority.
  • Enter dosage (default/min/max) and route (e.g., subcutaneous).
  • Track batch, expiry, and set alerts for expiring soon.

Step-by-Step Guide

  • Go to Pets › Setup › Vaccine Catalog.
  • Click New and fill vaccine name, code, species, manufacturer.
  • Set default dose and booster days, route, and storage notes.
  • Use “Check Expiry” to spot issues and “Create Vaccination” to record a dose.

Fields

Field Explanations

Vaccine Name / Code

Catalog label and identifier (e.g., Rabies / VAC-RAB).

Species

Target animal for this vaccine.

Manufacturer

Producer of the vaccine.

Dose (Default/Min/Max)

Standard volume and allowable range in ml.

Booster Interval (days)

Days until the next booster is due.

Administration Route

How the vaccine is given (e.g., Subcutaneous).

Priority

Clinical importance (Low/Medium/High/Critical).

FDA Approved

Regulatory approval indicator.

Storage & Handling

Requirements to preserve efficacy.

Lot/Expiration

Traceability and expiry management.

Cost & Currency

Unit cost for budgeting and invoicing.

Usage Stats

Times used, last used date, and frequency level.

Tips

  • Regularly review expiry dates and act on “Expiring Soon”.
  • Keep routes/doses accurate for safety.
  • Use product linkage for inventory/cost control.

Common Mistakes

  • Not setting booster intervals leads to missing next due dates.
  • Ignoring storage requirements can spoil stock.