Find Vaccine Clinics
Vaccination is an important part of the service the NHS provides to the British public. Vaccination not only confers invaluable health benefits by preventing the onset and spread of virulent and potentially life threatening diseases, it also spares the NHS the cost of treating these conditions. In this article we look at where you can get vaccinations both on and off the NHS.
Vaccines on the NHS
Vaccines on the NHS are generally provided at either your GP’s clinic or at a hospital, depending on which vaccine is in question. For example at the age of two months children are given a number of different vaccinations (for diphtheria, tetanus, pneumococcus, polio, and others), and these will be given at a location convenient to the parent, usually either the GP’s office or at a nearby hospital.
Vaccinations are an essential part of the National Health Service, and the childhood immunisation programme is considered a vital part of our healthcare.
Private Healthcare Vaccinations
Because of the NHS’ provision of vaccinations, this service is not one that is necessarily available privately unless you are looking for specific travel vaccinations. These are provided for people going to countries where illnesses not often found in the UK are prevalent.
Travel vaccinations are also provided at GP’s offices, and in most cases people opt for this treatment at their GP’s for their convenience. Unlike childhood vaccinations, some travel vaccinations need paying for.
Vaccine Clinics
The Private GP Clinic
Unit D Great Hollanden Business Centre
Mill Lane
Underriver
Sevenoaks
Kent
TN15 0SQ
Tel: 01732 835212
- Safety of DTaP/IPV/Hib Vaccine & the Side Effects
- MMR Vaccine
- What type of vaccine is MMR?
- Why the MMR Vaccine is Needed
- MMR Vaccine Administration in the UK
- Recent Resurgence of the Measles Virus
- Is the MMR Vaccine Safe?
- Side Effects of the MMR Vaccine
- Vaccination Against Polio
- NHS Polio Vaccine
- What is IPV (Inactivated Polio Vaccine)?
- Oral Polio Vaccine
- Swine Flu Vaccination
- Seasonal Flu Vaccine
- What Type of Vaccine is the Flu Vaccine?
- Safety of Seasonal Flu Vaccine
- Who Should and Who Shouldn't have the Seasonal Flu Vaccine?
- HPV Vaccination
- What is the HPV vaccine?
- What is Cervarix?
- What is Gardasil?
- What is the PCV (Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccination)?
- Safety of PCV (Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccination)?
- Administering PCV
- What is PPV?
- Safety of PPV
- Who gets the PPV Injection?
- What is the Meningitis C (MenC) Jab?
- Is the MenC Vaccination Safe?
- Who needs the MenC Vaccine?
- What is the BCG Vaccine?
- Who gets the BCG Vaccine in the UK?
- BCG Effectiveness
- Safety of the BCG Injection
- Tuberculosis Vaccines
- What is the Hib/MenC injection?
- Who gets the Hib/MenC Jab?
- Safety of the Hib/MenC Jab & Side Effects
- What is the DTaP/IPV Injection?
- Safety of the DTaP/IPV Vaccine
VACCINATIONS
- Find Vaccine Clinics
- Vaccines Guide
- Why Should I Get a Vaccination?
- How do Vaccinations Work?
- How are Vaccines Made?
- Vaccination Programmes
- Vaccination & Herd Immunity
- Vaccines & Eliminating Disease
- Benefits of Vaccination
- Risks & Side Effects of Vaccination
- Vaccination, Immunisation & Artificially Acquired Immunity
- Vaccines Availability
- Safety of Vaccinations
- Types of Vaccine
- When are Vaccinations Provided?
- Vaccination & Pregnancy
- Childhood Vaccinations
- Childhood Vaccination Programme
- Safety of Childhood Vaccinations
- British Children Vaccinated against Varicella (Chickenpox)
- Children & Side Effects after Vaccination
- Childhood Vaccinations against Rare Diseases
- Why are Children Vaccinated at Different Ages?
- Child & Baby Health on the Day of Vaccination
- Vaccines For Teenagers
- Vaccines offered to Adults
- Vaccines for the Elderly
- Travel Vaccines
- Travel Vaccination for Polio
- Travel Vaccines for Diphtheria
- Travel Vaccinations for Tetanus
- Travel Vaccinations for Typhoid
- Travel Vaccines for Cholera
- Travel Vaccines for Hepatitis
- Travel Vaccines for Encephalitis
- Travel Vaccines for Yellow Fever
- Travel Vaccines for Meningococcal Meningitis
- Travel Vaccines for Rabies
- NHS Travel Vaccinations
- Occupational Vaccines
- Workplace Vaccinations in the UK
- Live Vaccine
- How do Live Vaccinations Work?
- Are Live Vaccines Safe?
- Advantages & Disadvantages of Live Vaccinations
- Inactivated Vaccines
- How do Inactivated Vaccines Work?
- How Effective are Inactivated Vaccines
- Advantages & Disadvantages of Inactivated Vaccines
- Subunit Vaccine
- Advantages & Disadvantages of Subunit Vaccines
- How Safe are Subunit Vaccines?
- Toxoid Vaccine
- Are Toxoid Vaccines Safe?
- DNA Vaccine
- Advantages & Disadvantages of DNA Vaccines
- Conjugate Vaccine
- Are Conjugate Vaccines Safe?
- Flu Vaccination
- 5-in-1 DTaP/IPV/Hib Injection