The NHS is now inviting anyone aged 18 and over to book their COVID-19 jab.
What you can do to help
This is the largest vaccination programme in the history of the NHS and you can really help us by doing the following:
- Book an appointment via the national booking system or attend a local drop-in clinic.
- Please remain vigilant with hand hygiene and social distancing, and consider wearing a face mask in crowded spaces – even when you’ve had your vaccine – to control the virus and save lives.
FAQs
For more information and answers to frequently asked questions about the vaccine please visit our FAQs page.
Find out moreUseful information
The NHS is offering COVID-19 jabs through GP-led services, hospital ‘hubs’, some community pharmacies and COVID-19 Vaccination Centres, like Bradford’s Jacob’s Well and Bradford College, Old Building.
Please be aware that when visiting these sites for your jab, you will need to wear a face mask and follow social distancing and hand hygiene guidance. This continues to be a requirement in all healthcare settings beyond Monday 19 July.
This leaflet gives more information about the current phase of the vaccination programme.
Please remember that the vaccinations are free of charge and only available through the NHS.
The following leaflets provide more details about the COVID-19 vaccination:
- What to expect when you’ve had your first COVID-19 vaccination – this leaflet is also available in other languages including Urdu, Punjabi and Polish.
- A guide to COVID-19 vaccinations for all women of childbearing age, those currently pregnant or breastfeeding – this leaflet is also available in other languages including Urdu, Punjabi and Polish.
- A guide to your COVID-19 vaccination in easy read.
Click on the image to view the full size poster
About the national booking system
If the NHS has asked you book your jab at a Vaccination Centre, you can log on to the national booking service at www.nhs.uk/covid-vaccination to book your jab. You will need to provide your name, date of birth, postcode and ideally your NHS number.
If you're unable to book online, you can call 119 free of charge, anytime between 7am and 11pm, seven days a week, or you can get someone to do this for you. The phone line has interpreters and a British Sign Language facility on request.
As part of the booking process, you will be asked to:
• have two doses of the coronavirus vaccination at two appointments;
• book both appointments at the same time;
• get the second dose 11 to 12 weeks after getting your first dose.
You will be asked to provide details of your identity at the time of booking, when you arrive for your appointment and before you are vaccinated.
The NHS will let you know when it's your turn to book your jab.
If you are unable to leave the house to travel to where you are offered an appointment and cannot arrange for someone to help you, your local NHS services will be in contact with you.
If you receive a letter and already have an appointment booked to have your vaccine, you don’t need to do anything, just attend your scheduled appointment.
Find out more
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