To be designated to carry out antiamaril vaccination, practitioners must:
1° Hold a diploma attesting to university training in either tropical medicine or travel medicine, or provide proof of professional experience in an antiamaril vaccination centre, or have undergone specific training in antiamaril vaccination;
2° Sign an agreement with a centre designated to carry out antiamaril vaccination, with a view to the supply of antiamaril vaccines. This agreement sets out the terms and conditions;
3° Have the equipment and materials required for vaccinations;
4° Have the equipment and materials required to maintain the cold chain, in particular a medical refrigerator with an internal temperature control system;
5° Have the equipment and medicines required to treat any serious adverse reactions;
6° Comply with regulations on the disposal of waste from healthcare activities involving infectious risk;
7° Undertake to carry out an individual information and advice interview with the patient;
8° Undertake to issue yellow fever vaccination certificates in compliance with international health regulations, bearing the date, batch number of the vaccine, official stamp and signature;
9° Undertake to keep an up-to-date register ensuring that vaccinations carried out can be traced;
10° Undertake to notify the regional pharmacovigilance centre of any adverse reactions that may be due to vaccines, in accordance with the conditions set out in Section 13 of Chapter I of Title II of Book I of Part Five of the Public Health Code.