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The most recent changes in September 2006 have seen:
Usually, the pneumococcal vaccine will be given at two months, four months and thirteen months of age. There will also be a catch-up campaign for children up to two years who have already started their immunisations. Your GP will contact you to arrange this.
The British immunisation schedule
The vaccination schedule covers the following diseases:
The vaccinations at the ages of two months and pre-school (three to five years) are usually combined with a routine medical examination.
At three months
Name of vaccine
How is it given?
Diphtheria + Tetanus + Pertussis + Polio + Hib (Pediacel or Infanrix-IPV+Hib)
One injection
Pneumococcal (Prevenar)
One injection
At four months
Name of vaccine
How is it given?
Diphtheria + Tetanus + Pertussis + Polio + Hib (Pediacel or Infanrix-IPV+Hib)
One injection
Meningitis C (Meningitec, Menjugate
or NeisVac-C)
One injection
Around 12 months
Name of vaccine
How is it given?
Diphtheria + Tetanus + Pertussis + Polio + Hib (Pediacel or Infanrix-IPV+Hib)
One injection
Meningitis C (Meningitec, Menjugate or NeisVac-C)
One injection
Pneumococcal (Prevenar)
One injection
Around 13 months
Name of vaccine
How is it given?
Meningitis C + Hib (Menitorix)
One injection
At 3-5 years (usually before child starts school)
Name of vaccine
How is it given?
Measles + Mumps + Rubella (MMR II or Priorix)
One injection
Pneumococcal (Prevenar)
One injection
Name of vaccine
How is it given?
Diphtheria + Tetanus + Pertussis + Polio (Repevax or Infanrix-IPV)
One injection
Measles + Mumps + Rubella (MMR II or Priorix)
One injection
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