Resources for taxpayers who file Form 1040, Schedules C, E, F or Form 2106, as well as small businesses with assets under $10 million.
Overview. The Center For Disease Control in Atlanta, Georgia, divides travel vaccinations into three categories: routine, recommended and required. Depending on which area of Europe you are traveling to, you may not need any additional vaccinations.Always check with the CDC for up-to-the-minute alerts for your destination.dditional vaccinations are recommended for people traveling in 2009 to Eastern Europe and Northern Asia, such as the Ukraine, Romania and Bulgaria. For tourists visiting those areas, the CDC recommends additional vaccination against hepatitis A and typhoid.
The shots you should get depend on where you're going. For instance, if you're going to certain parts of Africa and South America, you must get vaccinated against yellow fever. But if you're going to countries like Canada, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, and Europe, you probably wonât need any extra vaccines.If you plan to travel to a part of the world where malaria is a possibility, your doctor will give you medicine to help prevent that.tâs not a vaccine, but you'll need it for protection. Use all of your anti-malaria prescription, including the pills you take when you come back home. Check the âTravelersâ Healthâ section of the CDCâs web site to see exactly what you need for your destination.