What preventive care is due for someone like you?
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force grades and the CDC adult immunization schedule, encoded as rules with each row linked to its source. Give it an age, sex at birth and the dates you have, and it lists what is due, what is up to date, and what is a decision to make with a clinician. It runs in your browser. Nothing is sent or stored, and nothing here is signed.
Who is this for?
A few facts, then the dates you have
Leave anything blank that you do not know; the page asks rather than guesses. A year is enough for a date. Nothing leaves this page: no account, no upload, no cookie, and the address bar never changes.
What is on record: tests (year or year-month)
What is on record: vaccines
The table, row by row
Every row was read from the primary page on 2026-10-07: the USPSTF A and B list and its prostate page, the CDC adult schedule of July 2, 2025 (the one a March 16, 2026 court order keeps current), and the CDC hepatitis B screening page. When a source changes, the row changes and the date moves. Agents can read the same table at /api/screening.
| Service | Grade | Who | What | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Colorectal cancer screening | A | adults 45 to 75 (grade B at 45 to 49, A at 50 to 75) | colonoscopy every 10 years, or a stool test (FIT yearly, FIT-DNA every 1 to 3 years), or other options in the recommendation | USPSTF May 2021 |
| Prediabetes and type 2 diabetes screening | B | adults 35 to 70 with overweight or obesity (BMI 25 or more) | fasting glucose, HbA1c, or an oral glucose tolerance test; the USPSTF suggests every 3 years when normal | USPSTF August 2021 |
| Hepatitis C screening | B | adults 18 to 79 | one-time HCV antibody test (more often with ongoing risk) | USPSTF March 2020 |
| Hepatitis B screening | CDC | all adults 18 and older, at least once | a triple panel: HBsAg, anti-HBs, total anti-HBc (the USPSTF grade B covers adults at increased risk; CDC extends it to everyone once) | CDC MMWR 2023 (page reviewed Aug 29, 2025) |
| HIV screening | A | adolescents and adults 15 to 65 (older or younger with increased risk) | one-time HIV test; repeat with ongoing risk and in every pregnancy | USPSTF June 2019 |
| Blood pressure check | A | adults 18 and older without known hypertension | office blood pressure measurement, confirmed outside the office before any treatment starts | USPSTF April 2021 |
| Statin discussion (10-year heart risk) | B | adults 40 to 75 with one or more risk factors (high cholesterol, diabetes, high blood pressure, smoking) and a 10-year risk of 10% or more | the risk estimate needs a recent lipid panel and blood pressure; the decision is made with a clinician | USPSTF August 2022 |
| Lung cancer screening | B | adults 50 to 80 with a 20 pack-year history who smoke now or quit within 15 years | annual low-dose CT | USPSTF March 2021 |
| Abdominal aortic aneurysm ultrasound | B | men 65 to 75 who have ever smoked | one-time ultrasound | USPSTF December 2019 |
| Mammogram | B | women 40 to 74 | screening mammography every 2 years | USPSTF April 2024 |
| Cervical cancer screening | A | women 21 to 65 | cytology every 3 years (21 to 29); at 30 to 65, cytology every 3 years or hrHPV (alone or with cytology) every 5 years | USPSTF August 2018 |
| Bone density (osteoporosis) screening | B | women 65 and older (younger postmenopausal women with risk factors: ask a clinician) | DXA bone density; the interval is set with the clinician | USPSTF January 2025 |
| Exercise to prevent falls | B | adults 65 and older at increased risk of falls | an exercise program (balance, gait, strength); fallrisks.com has the home check | USPSTF June 2024 |
| Depression screening | B | all adults, including pregnant, postpartum and older adults | a brief questionnaire (for example PHQ-2/PHQ-9) at a visit | USPSTF June 2023 |
| Anxiety screening | B | adults 64 and younger, including pregnant and postpartum persons | a brief questionnaire (for example GAD-2/GAD-7) at a visit | USPSTF June 2023 |
| Unhealthy alcohol use screening | B | adults 18 and older, including pregnant women | a few questions at a visit (for example AUDIT-C) | USPSTF November 2018 |
| Tobacco use: ask and help to stop | A | all adults | ask about tobacco; behavioral support and prescription medication for anyone who uses it | USPSTF January 2021 |
| PSA test for prostate cancer | C | men 55 to 69: an individual decision; men 70 and older: recommended against (grade D) | periodic PSA-based screening, if chosen after a talk about benefits and harms | USPSTF May 2018 |
| Shingles vaccine (Shingrix) | ACIP | adults 50 and older (19 and older when immunocompromised) | 2 doses, 2 to 6 months apart, regardless of past shingles or Zostavax | ACIP schedule of July 2, 2025 |
| Pneumococcal vaccine | ACIP | adults 50 and older (19 to 49 with certain conditions) | one dose of PCV20 or PCV21, or PCV15 followed by PPSV23, when none received before | ACIP schedule of July 2, 2025 |
| RSV vaccine | ACIP | adults 75 and older; 50 to 74 at increased risk of severe RSV | a single dose (no boosters recommended) | ACIP schedule of July 2, 2025 (RSV amended April 27, 2026) |
| Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis (Tdap / Td) | ACIP | all adults | one Tdap, then Td or Tdap every 10 years; Tdap in each pregnancy | ACIP schedule of July 2, 2025 |
| Flu vaccine | ACIP | all adults, every season | one dose each season (a high-dose, recombinant or adjuvanted vaccine is preferred at 65 and older) | ACIP schedule of July 2, 2025 |
| Hepatitis B vaccine | ACIP | all adults 19 to 59 (60 and older with risk factors, or by choice) | a 2-, 3- or 4-dose series depending on the vaccine | ACIP schedule of July 2, 2025 |
| HPV vaccine | ACIP | through age 26 if not completed earlier; 27 to 45 by shared decision | 2 or 3 doses depending on the age the series started | ACIP schedule of July 2, 2025 |
Not covered here: pregnancy-specific services, pediatric schedules, risk-based rows that need a clinician's judgment (chlamydia and gonorrhea in women 24 and under, syphilis, tuberculosis, PrEP, BRCA risk assessment, vitamin D and folic acid). The list stays short on purpose: what it says, it can source.
Why this lives on HarnessHealth: a model can produce a plausible checklist in a second and no one can say where a row came from. This one is a table with a date on it, and the page that runs it never sees a name. The next step, when a clinician signs off on a list for a real person, is the attestation the rest of this site is about. How the signature works.