Background
In the Philippines, many children remain vulnerable to vaccine-preventable diseases, highlighting the need for smarter, data-driven immunization strategies.
Every child has a right to good health. To achieve good health, timely and accurate vaccination data is essential to ensure that all children are fully immunized and protected from diseases.
However, many health facilities still rely on paper-based systems such as handwritten logbooks, manual reports, and printed vaccination cards. These tools are often error-prone, difficult to update, and at risk of being lost or damaged, making it challenging to effectively track and manage immunization coverage.
This manual approach limits the ability to identify coverage gaps. Without near real-time data, children who missed vaccinations often go unnoticed. Timely interventions for catch-up vaccinations become difficult to plan and execute. Children run the risk of delayed vaccination.
By leveraging digital solutions, we can better connect health workers and caregivers in a shared mission: to monitor vaccination efficiently and effecively so that every child is protected.
Join us in advancing immunization data management in the country. Together, let’s build a healthier future for our children.
Smarter immunization, safer tomorrow.
About the project


The DigiVacc immunization suite is a set of digital applications designed to strengthen the coverage of fully immunized children in the Philippines.
Aligned with the DOH’s goals for universal health coverage and digital transformation, DigiVacc digitalizes and streamlines how children’s immunization records are captured, stored, and accessed.
With near real-time access to data, DigiVacc facilitates effective monitoring of children’s immunization coverage, helping detect trends and bottlenecks to improve service delivery and decision-making.
Demonstration Sites

The design, development, and deployment of the Department of Health’s DigiVacc immunization suite is supported by UNICEF with funding from the Government of Japan through “The Project for Supporting Digital Health System for Infectious Diseases Control in Southeast Asia and East Asia.”










