FOR REVISION- PAHA VACCINE BOOKLET

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VA C C I N E & H E A LT H R E C O R D W I T H P E T C A R E G U I D EVA C C I N E & H E A LT H R E C O R D W I T H P E T C A R E G U I D EP E TP E TW E L L N E S SW E L L N E S S PA S S P O R TPA S S P O R T BECAUSE YOUR PET DESERVES THE BEST CAREBECAUSE YOUR PET DESERVES THE BEST CARESCAN TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT WHAT WE DO SCAN TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT WHAT WE DO [NOTE: THIS IS WHERE VET CLINICS COULD PUT THEIR NAME OR LOGO] [NOTE: THIS IS WHERE VET CLINICS COULD PUT THEIR NAME OR LOGO]

W H AT I S PA H A ?W H AT I S PA H A ?W H Y C H O O S E A PA H A - M E M B E R C L I N I C ?W H Y C H O O S E A PA H A - M E M B E R C L I N I C ?The Philippine Animal Hospital Association (PAHA) is the association leading veterinary hospitals and clinics in the Philippines. Founded to promote excellence in veterinary medicine, PAHA sets the standards for animal healthcare, advocates for animal welfare, and connects pet owners to qualified, trusted professionals across the country. PAHA works closely with government agencies, veterinary schools, and international bodies to ensure that Filipino pets receive world-class, evidence-based care — from preventive medicine to advanced treatment.Accredited & RegulatedPAHA member clinics meet strict standards for facilities, sterilization, equipment, and professional conduct — giving you peace of mind every visit.Authentic VaccinesMember clinics source vaccines from verified, licensed distributors and maintain proper cold-chain storage — so your pet gets the full protection intended.Continuing education for vetsPAHA requires its member vets to attend regular seminars and training, keeping them updated on the latest treatment protocols and vaccines.Valid, recognized health recordsVaccination records signed by a PAHA- accredited vet are accepted by airlines, boarding facilities, and government agencies locally and abroad.Look for the PAHA seal at your clinic's entrance — it's your assurance of quality animal care.M Y T H S & F A C T SM Y T H S & F A C T SMYTH 1FACT"Indoor pets don't need vaccines."Viruses can travel on your clothes, shoes, or other animals. Indoor pets still face real exposure risks — especially rabies, which is required by law.MYTH 2FACT“Vaccines can give my pet the disease."Licensed vaccines use killed or modified live agents that cannot cause the disease. Mild soreness or low-grade fever for a day or two is normal and expected.MYTH 3FACT"One shot is enough — no boosters needed."Immunity fades over time. Boosters are critical to maintaining strong protection throughout your pet's life. Skipping one can leave them vulnerable.MYTH 4FACT"A healthy-looking pet doesn't need vaccines."Many diseases show no symptoms until they're advanced. Vaccines prevent illness before it starts — even the healthiest-looking pets can be at risk.MYTH 5FACT"Cheap vaccines from pet stores are just as good."Vaccines must be stored at specific temperatures. Without proper cold-chain handling and a licensed vet's assessment, the vaccine may be ineffective — or worse, unsafe.

Name Birthdate & Age Species Color & Marks Sex Other Medical History Microchip # P E T P R O F I L EP E T P R O F I L E P E T I N F O R M AT I O NP E T I N F O R M AT I O N P E T OW N E R ’ S I N F O R M AT I O NP E T OW N E R ’ S I N F O R M AT I O N Name Address Contact Number Reminder: Vaccines are your first line of defense. Keep this booklet with you during every vet visit, travel, boarding stay, or emergency. A complete vaccination record is the mark of a responsible, caring pet owner.Help us serve your better with the basic information belowPET PHOTOUpon filling this out, I hereby certify that all information provided regarding my pet is true, complete, and accurate to the best of my knowledge. I understand that this information will be used for veterinary records, medical documentation, and related services. I agree to update the clinic/hospital of any changes in my pet’s health status, vaccination records, or ownership information when necessary.

C A N I N E & F E L I N E V A C C I N E SC A N I N E & F E L I N E V A C C I N E SVA C C I N E B A S I C SVA C C I N E B A S I C SS h o u l d y o u w a n t t o k n o w m o r e d e t a i l s o n t h e d i f f e r e n t v a c c i n a t i o n s , a n d i t s f r e q u e n c i e s , y o u m a y s c a n t h e Q R b e l o w : S h o u l d y o u w a n t t o k n o w m o r e d e t a i l s o n t h e d i f f e r e n t v a c c i n a t i o n s , a n d i t s f r e q u e n c i e s , y o u m a y s c a n t h e Q R b e l o w :We’ll answer your basic questions and we’ll help you better understand what your pet needs!Source: World Small Animal Veterinary Association (WSAVA)CATSDOGSGLOBAL GUIDELINES

C O R E V S . N O N - C O R E V A C C I N E SC O R E V S . N O N - C O R E V A C C I N E SP O S T - V A C C I N E C A R EP O S T - V A C C I N E C A R EY O U R VA C C I N E G U I D EY O U R VA C C I N E G U I D ELet’s get deeper into it! Know the difference of vaccines and how to manage your pets!Core vaccines are recommended for every pet regardless of lifestyle — they protect against serious, widespread diseases. Non-core vaccines are given based on your pet's lifestyle, environment, and risk factors. Ask your vet what's right for your pet.FIRST 24-48 HOURSRest at homeSkip walks, baths & playdates.Quiet, warm spaceLet your pet rest comfortably.Fresh water & foodLight appetite loss is normal.No bathingKeep injection site clean & dry.NORMAL SIDE EFFECTS — RESOLVE IN 1–3 DAYSCALL YOUR VET IMMEDIATELY IF YOU SEEVaccine schedule will always vary on your vet’s recommendation. When in doubt, call your PAHA-member/accredited vet. No question is too small for your pet's safety!Mild soreness or small lump at injection siteLow-grade fever or sluggishnessSlight drop in appetiteLight sneezing (after intranasal vaccines)Facial swelling, hives, or difficulty breathingVomiting, diarrhea, or collapseInjection site lump growing after 3 weeks

WEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSPRIMARY IMMUNIZATION RECORDPRIMARY IMMUNIZATION RECORDPRIMARY IMMUNIZATION RECORD PRIMARY IMMUNIZATION RECORDGiving your furry friend the best start in life begins with their core vaccines. This page keeps track of all their primary shots — from the very first visit to the final booster in the series — so you never miss a beat (or a needle).

WEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSPRIMARY IMMUNIZATION RECORDPRIMARY IMMUNIZATION RECORD

WEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSRABIES VACCINATIONRABIES VACCINATION

WEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSWEIGHT (KG):DATE GIVENVACCINEVETERINARIANNOTES/CONCERNSPRIMARY IMMUNIZATION RECORDPRIMARY IMMUNIZATION RECORDRABIES VACCINATION RABIES VACCINATIONGiving your furry friend the best start in life begins with their core vaccines. This page keeps track of all their primary shots — from the very first visit to the final booster in the series — so you never miss a beat (or a needle).

H EARTWORM PREVENTION H EARTWORM PREVENTIONIN DOGSIN DOGSHeartworm disease is particularly devastating. Dogs are natural hosts, meaning the worms thrive and reproduce easily. An infected dog can harbor hundreds of worms, leading to heart failure, lung disease, and organ damage if left untreated. Early stages often show no symptoms, making regular testing crucial. As the disease progresses, signs include persistent coughing, fatigue, reduced appetite, and difficulty breathing. IN CATSIN CATSHeartworm disease presents differently. Cats are not natural hosts, so fewer worms survive to adulthood — but even one or two worms can cause a serious condition known as Heartworm Associated Respiratory Disease (HARD). Symptoms can mimic asthma or bronchitis, and in some cases the first sign is sudden collapse or death. Sadly, there is no approved treatment for heartworm in cats, making prevention the only option.Heartworm disease is a serious and potentially life-threatening condition caused by a parasitic worm called Dirofilaria immitis, transmitted through the bite of an infected mosquito. Once inside the body, the larvae mature into adult worms that can grow up to 12 inches long and take up residence in the heart, lungs, and surrounding blood vessels — causing severe damage over time.For both dogs and cats, monthly preventive medication is safe, affordable, and highly effective. Regular veterinary check-ups and annual heartworm testing are strongly recommended to ensure your pet stays protected year-round.

JAN H EARTWORM PREVENTIONH EARTWORM PREVENTIONWEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________YEAR:WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________ FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JANWEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________ FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DECYEAR: JANWEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________YEAR:WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________ FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JANWEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________ FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DECYEAR:

MITESMITES GET TO KNOW TH E COMMON ECTOPARASITES IN PETS GET TO KNOW TH E COMMON ECTOPARASITES IN PETSFleas and ticks are more than just a nuisance — they can transmit serious diseases like Lyme disease and cause skin irritation, allergic reactions, and even anemia. These parasites can be picked up almost anywhere, making year-round prevention essential. FLEASFLEASTiny, fast-moving insects that feed on your pet's blood. They cause intense itching, skin irritation, and can trigger allergic reactions. Fleas reproduce rapidly and can quickly infest your home, making them one of the most common and frustrating pet parasites. TICKSTICKS LICELICETiny wingless insects that cling to your pet's fur and feed on skin or blood. They cause itching, restlessness, and a dull, rough coat. Unlike fleas, lice are species-specific — meaning pet lice cannot transfer to humans.H O W T O M A N A G E P A R A S I T E S A T H O M EH O W T O M A N A G E P A R A S I T E S A T H O M EKeeping ectoparasites under control requires a consistent approach that covers both your pet and your living environment. For your pet, regular use of preventive treatments such as topical spot-ons, oral medications, medicated shampoos, and anti-parasite collars is the first line of defense. Routine grooming and frequent checks — especially after outdoor activities — help catch any infestation early before it spreads. At home, regular vacuuming, washing your pet's bedding, and using pet-friendly household sprays in heavily infested areas can significantly reduce parasite populations. On the vaccine side, while there is no vaccine specifically for ectoparasites, keeping your pet up to date on their core vaccinations is strongly recommended alongside parasite control. This is because ectoparasites like ticks and fleas can transmit secondary infections and diseases that vaccines help guard against. Core vaccines recommended alongside a parasite prevention program include: Rabies — required by law in most regions Distemper, Parvovirus, and Adenovirus (DA2PP) — essential for dogs Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis, Calicivirus, and Panleukopenia (FVRCP) — essential for cats Combining regular vet visits, preventive treatments, a clean home environment, and a complete vaccination schedule is the most effective way to keep your pet and your household — safe and healthy!Small, spider-like parasites that attach to your pet's skin and feed on blood. They are known carriers of serious diseases like Lyme disease and Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Ticks are commonly found in grassy or wooded areas and can also bite humans.Microscopic parasites that burrow into or live on your pet's skin, causing conditions like mange and ear mites. They cause intense itching, hair loss, and skin inflammation. Some types of mites can also spread to humans and other animals.

JAN ANTI- TICKS & FLEAS PREVENTIONANTI- TICKS & FLEAS PREVENTIONWEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________YEAR:WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________ FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JANWEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________ FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DECYEAR: JANWEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________YEAR:WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________ FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JANWEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________WEIGHT: ____________ DUE DATE: __________ FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DECYEAR:

PRIMARY IMMUNIZATION RECORDPRIMARY IMMUNIZATION RECORD 5 COMMON PET DISEASES — AN D HOW TO BEAT TH EM! 5 COMMON PET DISEASES — AN D HOW TO BEAT TH EM! RABIESRABIESOne of the most talked-about pet diseases, but also one of the most preventable! A simple annual vaccine is all it takes to keep your pet fully protected. No vaccine? Schedule one today — it's quick, affordable, and could save their life. PARVOVIRUSPARVOVIRUSThis sneaky virus hits puppies the hardest, causing vomiting and lethargy. The good news? It's entirely preventable with the DA2PP vaccine. Keep up with boosters and avoid exposing unvaccinated pups to unknown dogs DISTEMPERDISTEMPERA highly contagious viral disease affecting the respiratory and nervous system — but again, fully preventable with vaccination. Keeping your pet's shots up to date is your best and easiest defense. H EARTWORM DISEASEH EARTWORM DISEASESpread by mosquitoes, this one sounds scary but is incredibly easy to prevent. A simple monthly chewable or topical treatment keeps heartworm away for good. Prevention is key — because treatment is a much longer road. INTESTINAL PARASITES (WORMS) INTESTINAL PARASITES (WORMS)Roundworms, hookworms, tapeworms — they're common but very manageable! Regular deworming treatments keep your pet worm-free and feeling their best. Clean up after your pet, wash hands regularly, and stay on schedule with vet visits.

Foundational law protecting animals from cruelty, neglect, and exploitation. It regulates the breeding, transport, and trading of animals, and mandates penalties for mistreatment. Key Provisions Animal Care Standards: Requires all facilities housing, breeding, or treating animals (like pet shops, kennels, and zoos) to secure a certificate of registration from the Bureau of Animal Industry (BAI) and maintain clean, adequate living conditions. Prohibited Acts: It is illegal to torture, neglect to provide adequate care, or subject dogs and horses to animal fights. Slaughter and Killing Restrictions: Limits the killing of animals only to specific livestock. The exceptions are religious rituals, authorized indigenous traditions, euthanasia for incurable diseases by a licensed veterinarian, or to end an animal’s misery. Enforcement: Authorizes the deputization of officers from NGOs, volunteer groups, and police agencies to rescue abused animals and arrest offenders. Penalties and Violations Violating the law incurs fines and imprisonment, depending on the severity of the offense: For Neglect / Minor violations: Fines ranging from PHP 1,000 to PHP 5,000 and/or imprisonment of 1 to 6 months. For Cruelty / Serious offenses (if injury occurs): Fines from PHP 5,000 to PHP 30,000 and/or imprisonment of 6 months to 1 year. Note: Maximum penalties apply if an animal dies or is subjected to prolonged abuse. To read the full text of the policy and view the complete list of regulations, consult the official document available by scanning the QR code above.TH E ANIMAL WELFARE ACT IN TH E PH ILIPPIN ES- REPUBLIC ACT NO. 8485, AS AMEN DED BY REPUBLIC ACT NO. 1 0631 TH E ANIMAL WELFARE ACT IN TH E PH ILIPPIN ES- REPUBLIC ACT NO. 8485, AS AMEN DED BY REPUBLIC ACT NO. 1 0631TH E "ANTI-RABIES ACT OF 2007" (REPUBLIC ACT NO. 9482) TH E "ANTI-RABIES ACT OF 2007" (REPUBLIC ACT NO. 9482)This law mandates compulsory vaccination and registration of dogs, outlines strict responsibilities for pet owners, and prescribes specific penalties for violations, including fines for failing to vaccinate or leash pets. Key Provisions for Pet Owners Compulsory Vaccination: Dog owners must have their pets vaccinated against rabies by a licensed veterinarian when they are 3 months old or older, and once a year thereafter. Registration: Owners must register their dogs with their local Municipal/City Agriculture Office or Barangay. A dog tag is issued, which the pet must wear in public places. Leash Law: Owners must keep their dogs on a leash when outside their property or ensure the dogs are confined within their premises to prevent them from roaming. Penalties for Violations The law imposes the following fines and liabilities on pet owners who fail to comply: Failure to register and vaccinate: Fine of ₱2,000. Refusal to vaccinate dogs: The owner will shoulder the vaccination costs for both the pet and the bite victim. Failure to observe a biting dog: Fine of ₱10,000 for refusing to put the dog under observation. Refusal to cover bite victim's medical bills: Fine of up to ₱25,000. To read the full text of the policy and view the complete list of regulations, consult the official document available by scanning the QR code above.

PRIMARY IMMUNIZATION RECORDPRIMARY IMMUNIZATION RECORDINFORMATION TO BE ADDED AFTER DISCUSSION INFORMATION TO BE ADDED AFTER DISCUSSION

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