Adult Vaccinations
Pneumococcal Vaccine
The pneumococcal vaccine helps protect against serious illnesses like pneumonia, sepsis and meningitis. It’s recommended for people at higher risk of these illnesses and adults aged 65 and over.
Click here for more information on the pneumococcal vaccine.
Shingles Vaccine
The shingles vaccine helps protect against shingles. It’s recommended for people at higher risk from shingles, including all adults turning 65, those aged 70 to 79 and those aged 50 and over with a severely weakened immune system.
Click here for more information on the shingles vaccine.
Flu vaccine
The flu vaccination is safe and effective. It’s offered every year through the NHS to help protect people at risk of getting seriously ill from flu.
The flu vaccine is given free on the NHS to adults who are 65 and over, have certain health conditions, are pregnant, are in long-stay residential care, are a carer or live with someone with a weakened immune system.
Click here for more information about the flu vaccine and how to book an appointment.
Covid-19 Vaccine
The 2024 Covid-19 spring vaccination programme is underway and vaccinating eligible cohorts to protect those who are most at risk.
It is important that everyone who is eligible takes up the vaccine offer this spring. The current vaccines provide good protection against severe disease, hospitalisation, and can protect those that are most vulnerable from death.
Immunity from previous vaccinations reduces over time so it’s essential to boost protection regularly.
Click here for more information about the Covid-19 vaccine and how to book an appointment.
Hepatitis B Vaccine
The hepatitis B vaccination is routinely available as part of the NHS vaccination schedule.
It’s also offered to people thought to be at increased risk of getting hepatitis B or its complications.
The vaccine gives protection against the hepatitis B virus, which is a major cause of serious liver disease, including scarring of the liver (cirrhosis) and liver cancer.
Chickenpox vaccine
The chickenpox vaccine protects against the varicella zoster virus that causes chickenpox.
The chickenpox vaccine is not part of the routine childhood vaccination schedule.
It’s currently only offered on the NHS to people who are in close contact with someone who’s particularly vulnerable to chickenpox or its complications.
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