ACOG’s Immunization Program
Ob-gyns are an important source of information and advice on immunization for adult, adolescent, and pregnant women.
Learn About the ProgramFeatured Programs

Long-Acting Reversible Contraception LARC
We're working to lower the unintended pregnancy rate in the US by providing the most up-to-date information on LARC methods and increasing access to contraception.
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IMPACT
The IMPACT Program seeks to improve access to abortion care in the U.S., by providing hands-on clinical and operational support training, along with web-based resources and expert technical assistance.
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FASD
ACOG recognizes the integral role ob-gyns play in helping to prevent fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASDs). We are committed to giving providers and patients the most up to date resources to combat this public health threat.
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LOMC
The goal of levels of maternal care is to reduce maternal morbidity and mortality by encouraging the growth of systems for the provision of risk-appropriate care specific to maternal health needs.
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American Indian and Alaska Native Womens Health
ACOG's Committee on AI/AN Women’s Health studies and develops expertise in the area of maternal and gynecologic health problems among American Indian and Alaska Native women.
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Breastfeeding
The Breastfeeding Program seeks to support women who choose to breastfeed their infants by providing guidance and resources to employers, hospitals, and health care professionals.
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Optimizing Care for Pregnancy Loss
We provide opportunities for clinical training on evidence-based options for managing pregnancy loss, including medication management of early pregnancy loss, as well as hands-on manual vacuum aspiration simulation.
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Perinatal Mental Health
Perinatal mood and anxiety disorders are among the most common complications that occur in pregnancy or in the first 12 months after delivery. ACOG shares educational tools to help ob-gyns and other women’s health care professionals address perinatal mental health conditions.
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Redesigning Prenatal Care Initiative
ACOG and the University of Michigan convened an independent panel of maternal care experts to review the evidence regarding current prenatal delivery.
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