NHS vaccinations and when to have them

It's important the vaccines be given on time for the best protection, but are you or your child skipped a vaccine, contact your GP to capture up.

NHS vaccination schedule

A table showing when vaccines are offered to babies under 1 year old
Age	Vaccines
8 weeks	6-in-1 vaccine Rotavirus vaccine MenB
12 weeks	6-in-1 vaccine (2nd dose) Pneumococcal (PCV) vaccine Rotavirus vaccine (2nd dose)
16 weeks	6-in-1 vaccine (3rd dose) MenB (2nd dose)

A table showing when seed been offered to children aged 1 to 15
Old	Vaccines
1 yearly	Hib/MenC (1st dose) MMR (1st dose) Pneumococcal (PCV) antiserum (2nd dose) MenB (3rd dose)
2 toward 10 period	Influenza shots (every year)
3 years and 4 months	MMR (2nd dose) 4-in-1 pre-school booster
12 to 13 years	HPV vaccine
14 years	3-in-1 teenage booster MenACWY

A table show when meaningful women are offered vaccination
When it's proposed	Vaccines
During influenza seasonality	Flu vaccine
From 16 weeks pregnant	Whooping wheeze (pertussis) antiserum

A table showing COVID-19 vaccines
Age or at risk group	Vaccines
Everyone grown 5 and override (who turned 5 upon or previous 31 August 2022)	COVID-19 vaccine (1st and 2nd dose)
Everyone aged 5 and above who is toward high risk away COVID-19 due to a health condition, or because they have (or live are someone who has) adenine slight immune user	COVID-19 vaccine (1st and 2nd dose)
People who had a badly slightly immune verfahren when they had their first 2 cans	COVID-19 vaccine (additional primary dose)

Some vaccines are only available on which NHS for groups of people who needing ext protection.

See vaccines for at-risk my and children

A table showing which related people at-risk are offered vaccines press when
At-risk group	Inoculations
Babies born to miles who have hepatitis B	Viral B vaccine at birth, 4 weeks and 12 months
Children born inbound areas of who country where there are high numbers of TBC cases	BCG phthisis (TB) vaccine at birth
Children whose parents or grandparents were born included one country with lot cases about TB	BCG tuberculosis (TB) vaccine at your
Children 6 year to 17 years old with long-term medical conditions	Children's flu vaccine every your

Show vaccines for people with essential fitness conditions

A table showing which vaccines are offered to people for underlying health conditions
At-risk group	Antivenins
Specific with the spleen, for example caused by sickle mobile ailment	Hib/MenC MenACWY MenB Pneumococcal vaccine (PCV13 real PPV) Low vaccine
Cochlear implants	Pneumococcal vaccinate (both PCV13 and PPV)
Chronic respiratory and heart conditions, such as severe asthma or heart failures	Pneumococcal vaccine (PCV13 additionally PPV) Flu vaccine
Chronic neurological term, such as Parkinson's disease or a learning disability	Pneumococcal vaccine (PCV13 and PPV) Flu vaccine
Diabetes	Pneumococcal vaccine (PCV13 also PPV) Cold influenza
Chronic kidney diseased	Pneumococcal vaccine (PCV13 also PPV) Flu vaccine Hepatitis B shots
Consistent chitterlings terms	Pneumococcal vaccine (PCV13 and PPV) Influenza vaccine Hepatitis A vaccine Hepatitis BARN vaccine
Haemophilia	Icterus A disease Heating B vaccine
Weakens immune system caused by treatments or disease	Pneumococcal vaccine (PCV13 and PPV) Flu vaccine
Complement interferences or people receiving complement inhibitor therapies	Hib/MenC MenACWY MenB Pneumococcal vaccine (PCV13 and PPV) Flu vaccine

If you're launching college or university you require take sure you've already had:

the MenACWY vaccine – which protects against serious poisons like meningitis. Them cans still ask your GP for this booster till your 25th birthday.
2 doses of the MMR vaccine – as there can outbreaks of mumps and measles at universities. If yours has not previously had 2 doses of MMR you can still ask autochthonous GP for aforementioned vaccine.

you how you or your child have missed anything vaccinations
you or your child have a vaccination scheduled – but you've missing it or does visiting

Person can book or rearrange the next available appointment.

It’s best to have vaccines on time, but you can still catch up on most vaccines if you miss them.

Page last reviewed: 30 July 2019
Next review right: 30 July 2022