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Relevance. The Russian Federation is one of the largest states in the world, includes 85 subjects of the Federation located in two hemispheres of the Earth (Western and Eastern). The geographical location of the country, as well as the differences in territories according to the epidemiological situation, allow each subject, in accordance with the law, to develop regional schedules of vaccination. Aim. To analyze the trends in improving the regional schedule of routine vaccination, as well as to outline the directions of its development. Materials and methods. The analysis of regional schedules of vaccination in different years, including a descriptive stage based on the study of regulatory documents for the period from 2001 to 2019, was carried out. Results . The regional vaccination schedule was first introduced in Moscow in 2001. Infectious diseases against which vaccination was carried out, basically repeated the National calendar. Over time, the Regional Schedule has changed depending on the epidemic and economic situation in the capital. For the period from 2001 to 2019, the calendar had 4 editions - the number of infections against which residents of Moscow are vaccinated increased from 10 infectious diseases to 17. Vaccination schemes also undergo changes: the age of measles and mumps booster vaccination, the tactics of vaccination against viral hepatitis B, the introduction of combined vaccines, as well as changes in composition persons at risk to be vaccinated. The stages of introducing vaccination against rotavirus infection, meningitidis, pertussis, human papillomavirus infection, varicella, viral hepatitis A, pneumococcal infection into the Regional Schedule are described. A brief overview got of the regional schemes of vaccinations in some regions of the Russian Federation. Conclusion. The article describes an almost 20-year history of improving the Regional Schedule of Routine Vaccination in Moscow in the context of the development of the National Schedule of Routine Vaccination of the Russian Federation, as well as in comparison with immunization calendars from other countries of the world and constituent entities of the Russian Federation. Achievements and directions for further improvement of the Regional schedule of preventive vaccinations in the city of Moscow are indicated.

With the aim to increase the coverage of preventive vaccinations of the adult population of Moscow against influenza in the epidemic season of2016 - 2017 for the first time in Moscow there was organized the work of mobile vaccination centers on the basis of sanitary transport in the places of mass concentration of people. Since the 5th of September to the 1st of november 2016 in walking distance from 24 metro stations and the railway station Krukovo (administrative district - Zelenograd) were working vaccination points equipped with the account of sanitary and anti-epidemic requirements and providing conditions for the safety of immunization. The new approach to the vaccination against influenza allowed to increase the availability of vaccination services for the population, to cover a hard-to-reach group of employed working residents of Moscow and also to implement a new method of public health education in the area of adherence to influenza vaccination.

Whereas the quality of the program depends on promptness, full coverage, vaccination schedule abidance. Taking new Moscow regions as an example there have been studied factors influencing vaccination against Pneumococcal infection (PI). Insufficient provision of the vaccine to reach the desired level of coverage has been detected: in 2014 only 67.57% of liable children could receive double vaccination; the available quantity of vaccine in 2015 was able to provide 33. 84% of children up to 12 months old with double vaccination.However, the actual number of children vaccinated turned to be much lower (0.23% in 2014 and 20.85% in 2015).The survey of the doctors with the purpose of defining the level of knowledge and commitment to the vaccination against PI has shown a modest level of epidemiology, clinical implications, PIimmunoprophylaxis method awareness. Parental attitude towards PI vaccination has been estimated as positive. Parental interest to opportunities of immunoprophylaxis against PI is worthwhile noting despite the insufficient level of knowledgeability of its effects. Hence 74.5% of parents whose children are not vaccinated against PI would like to start vaccination, however a part of them look into receiving more information (29.41% parents).