Influenza Information for Families and Individuals
This page provides information about Influenza Information for Families and Individuals .
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- Texas Influenza Surveillance Handbook
- Texas Influenza (Flu) Surveillance Data
- 2023-2024 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity Archives
- 2022-2023 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2021-2022 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2020-2021 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2019-2020 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2018-2019 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2017-2018 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2016-2017 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2015-2016 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2014-2015 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2013-2014 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2012-2013 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2011-2012 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2008-2009 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2007-2008 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2006-2007 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2005-2006 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2004-2005 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2003-2004 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2002-2003 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2001-2002 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2000-2001 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 1999-2000 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- 2009-2010 Flu Pandemic
- 1998-1999 Texas Influenza Surveillance Activity
- Influenza (Flu) Prevention
- Influenza (Flu) Vaccination
- Influenza (Flu) Symptoms
- Influenza (Flu) Campaign Multimedia
- Influenza Information for Families and Individuals
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- Influenza Information for Schools and Child Care Facilities
- Influenza Information for Communities and Employers
- Influenza Information for Health Care Professionals and Laboratories
- Influenza Activity Classifications
Influenza Information for Families and Individuals

Influenza (flu) is a very contagious illness caused by the influenza virus. The flu can cause mild to severe illness.
It’s up to you to stop the flu and the best way is to get a flu shot. Also, everyday preventive actions may offer some protection against the flu.
For your convenience, DSHS has gathered additional online resources for your family from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). CDC links open in a new window.
Flu Facts
- Preventing Seasonal Flu | Influenza CDC
- Flu Information for Parents l CDC
- Healthy Habits to Prevent Flu | Influenza (Flu) | CDC
- Cold Versus Flu | Influenza (Flu) | CDC
- How Flu Spreads | Influenza (Flu) | CDC
- Flu: What To Do If You Get Sick | Influenza (Flu) | CDC
- Flu Prevention: Information for Travelers | Influenza (Flu) | CDC
- Key Facts About Seasonal Flu Vaccine | Influenza (Flu) | CDC
Vaccination
- Preventing Seasonal Flu | Influenza (Flu) | CDC
- Who Needs a Flu Vaccine | Influenza (Flu) | CDC
- Seasonal Flu Vaccine Basics | Influenza (Flu) | CDC
- Flu and People 65 Years and Older | Influenza (Flu) | CDC
- Flu and People with Asthma | Influenza (Flu) | CDC
- Flu and People with Diabetes | Influenza (Flu) | CDC
- Flu & Pregnancy | Influenza (Flu) | CDC
- Key Facts About Seasonal Flu Vaccine | Influenza (Flu) | CDC