Cat bites require rabies vaccination because cats feed on rodents, such as rats, which can transmit rabies, so there is a risk of rabies transmission after being bitten by a cat, and rabies vaccination must be administered. After being bitten by a cat, the wound should be washed with soap and the rabies vaccination should be given to prevent the spread of rabies. The rabies vaccination is given on the day of the bite, and another injection is given on the 3rd, 7th, 14th and 30th days, respectively, to complete the 5 full immunizations to effectively stop the spread of rabies. In addition, if a cat bites a person and the owner of the cat clearly states that he or she has received the rabies vaccination and that the vaccination is valid, there is no need to give the rabies vaccination.