Being up to date with routine vaccinations helps prevent you, your family, and others from becoming unwell. More here: Why vaccination is important
If you’re not sure about you or your child’s vaccine status your GP surgery may be able to advise. You may also be able to view your status via the NHS app
The NHS will contact you if you are eligible for a seasonal spring Covid-19 booster vaccine from 15 April. If you are eligible because you are age 75 or over or you or your child are immunosuppressed, you can book online or by calling 119.
Find out on local support and clinics here: Getting a Covid vaccine
Measles cases are on the rise, so make sure you and your family are protected. The MMR vaccine helps prevent against Measles, Mumps and Rubella
Two doses of the MMR vaccine give excellent lifelong protection, so if you or your child have missed out contact your GP surgery to book. Your GP will offer your child one vaccine dose when they are a year old and another at 3 years, 4 months. Both doses are needed to be fully protected.
Symptoms of measles include a runny nose, cough, high fever, sore red watery eyes and a blotchy red-brown rash.
School age children are offered routine vaccines at school, but if they missed these for any reason or your child is home schooled, walk-in catch up vaccine clinics are running throughout the spring and summer. See dates and venues below
These vaccines include:
Vaccines offered at all clinics: Td/IPV, Men ACWY, HPV, MMR, DTaP
Friday 26, Haleacre Unit at Amersham Hospital, Whielden St, Amersham, HP7 0JD
Monday 29, Health On The High Street, Unit 33 Friars Square, Aylesbury, HP20 2SP
Vaccines offered at all clinics: Td/IPV, Men ACWY, HPV, MMR, DTaP
Thursday 2, Haleacre Unit at Amersham Hospital, Whielden St, Amersham, HP7 0JD
Thursday 2, Rayners Hedge (SEN Clinic), Croft Road, Aylesbury, HP21 7RD
Wednesday 8, Rayners Hedge (SEN Clinic), Croft Road, Aylesbury, HP21 7RD
Friday 10, Haleacre Unit at Amersham Hospital, Whielden St, Amersham, HP7 0JD
Monday 13, Health On The High Street, Unit 33 Friars Square, Aylesbury, HP20 2SP
Friday 17, Haleacre Unit at Amersham Hospital, Whielden St, Amersham, HP7 0JD
Monday 20, Health On The High Street, Unit 33 Friars Square, Aylesbury, HP20 2SP
Wednesday 22, Rayners Hedge (SEN Clinic), Croft Road, Aylesbury, HP21 7RD
Wednesday 29, Rayners Hedge (SEN Clinic), Croft Road, Aylesbury, HP21 7RD
Thursday 30, Haleacre Unit at Amersham Hospital, Whielden St, Amersham, HP7 0JD
Vaccines offered at all clinics: Td/IPV, Men ACWY, HPV, MMR, DTaP
Monday 3, Health On The High Street, Unit 33 Friars Square, Aylesbury, HP20 2SP
Wednesday 5, Rayners Hedge (SEN Clinic), Croft Road, Aylesbury, HP21 7RD
Thursday 6, Haleacre Unit at Amersham Hospital, Whielden St, Amersham, HP7 0JD
Monday 10, Health On The High Street, Unit 33 Friars Square, Aylesbury, HP20 2SP
Tuesday 11, Haleacre Unit at Amersham Hospital, Whielden St, Amersham, HP7 0JD
Monday 17, Health On The High Street, Unit 33 Friars Square, Aylesbury, HP20 2SP
Thursday 20, Rayners Hedge (SEN Clinic), Croft Road, Aylesbury, HP21 7RD
Friday 21, Haleacre Unit at Amersham Hospital, Whielden St, Amersham, HP7 0JD
Monday 24, Health On The High Street, Unit 33 Friars Square, Aylesbury, HP20 2SP
Friday 28, Haleacre Unit at Amersham Hospital, Whielden St, Amersham, HP7 0JD
Vaccines offered at all clinics: Td/IPV, Men ACWY, HPV, MMR, DTaP
Monday 1, Health On The High Street, Unit 33 Friars Square, Aylesbury, HP20 2SP
Thursday 4, Haleacre Unit at Amersham Hospital, Whielden St, Amersham, HP7 0JD
Monday 8, Health On The High Street, Unit 33 Friars Square, Aylesbury, HP20 2SP
Thursday 11, Rayners Hedge (SEN Clinic), Croft Road, Aylesbury, HP21 7RD
Friday 12, Haleacre Unit at Amersham Hospital, Whielden St, Amersham, HP7 0JD
Monday 15, Health On The High Street, Unit 33 Friars Square, Aylesbury, HP20 2SP
Monday 15, Haleacre Unit at Amersham Hospital, Whielden St, Amersham, HP7 0JD
The shingles vaccine is recommended for:
Shingles is a common condition that causes a painful rash. It can sometimes lead to more serious problems.
Being vaccinated helps reduce the chance of catching shingles and if you do catch it, reduces the possibility of more serious problems developing.
Flu vaccines are safe and effective. They’re offered on the NHS every year in autumn or early winter to help protect people at risk of flu and its complications.
Antibiotics do not work for viral infections such as flu – they won’t relieve your symptoms or speed up your recovery. Your GP might not prescribe them.
Find more on symptoms and how to treat flu here: Flu – NHS
We work with our health and care partners to plan services and improve our populations health and wellbeing.
Emergency Departments (A&E) and 999 are for life threatening emergencies.