Children

When is the immunisation due?	Which immunisations	Type
At two months	Hib Diphtheria Tetanus Whooping cough Polio	One injection
	Pneumococcal	One injection
At three months	Hib Diphtheria Tetanus Whooping cough Polio	One injection
	Meningitis C	One injection
At four months	Hib Diphtheria Tetanus Whooping cough Polio	One injection
	Pneumococcal	One injection
	Meningitis C	One injection
At 12 months	Hib Meningitis C	One injection
At 13 months	Measles Mumps Rubella	One injection
	Pneumococcal	One injection
3 to 5 years (usually before the child starts school)	Measles Mumps Rubella	One injection
	Diphtheria Tetanus Whooping Cough Polio	One injection
13 to 18 years	Diphtheria Tetanus Polio	One injection

Adults

Tetanus & Polio:

Protection against tetanus and polio should be kept up to date. A full primary course with a booster at 15 years of age should be followed by at least two boosters at 10 year intervals to protect throughout life.

Influenza:

Annual protection against influenza is offered to patients aged 65 and over and those at high risk, e.g., with chronic heart, chest and breathing disorders, and diabetes.

Travel Immunisations:

The practice nurses will give advice on foreign travel and any other immunisations required. We are a registered Yellow Fever Centre.

A minimum of six weeks notice is required. If you are unable to give this, you may wish to check whether we have an available appointment. If the nurses are fully booked you should be prepared to arrange your immunisation through a private travel clinic. Details can be found on the holiday travel page.

Useful websites (click to visit)

Fit for Travel - a public access website provided by the NHS (Scotland). It gives travel health information for people travelling abroad from the UK

Foreign and Commenwealth Office

NHS Immunisation - the most comprehensive, up-to-date and accurate source of information on vaccines, disease and immunisation in the UK.