Travel Health

Stay safe and healthy abroad

If you are travelling abroad you may need to be vaccinated. Please make an appointment with the practice nurse to discuss the vaccinations you will need, which will depend on where you are travelling.

It is important to make this initial appointment at least eight weeks before you travel so that the vaccines can be ordered. You will need a second appointment to receive the vaccinations.  Your second appointment should be at least two weeks before you travel to allow the vaccines to work.

Some travel vaccines are ordered on a private prescription which cost more than the normal prescription charge. This is because not all travel vaccinations are included in the services provided by the NHS.

Travel Risk Assessment

Name
DD slash MM slash YYYY
Sex

Travel Details

DD slash MM slash YYYY
please provide number of days or weeks
What is the purpose of your trip?
Will you be visiting a second country?
Do you plan to travel aboard again in the future?

Your Medical Information

Enter N/A if you do not have any current health problems.
enter N/A if you have nothing to report
Please include any prescribed, over the counter or purchased medication. Enter N/A if taking no form of medication.
e.g. food, latex, medication. Enter N/A if you have no allergies.
Have you had a serious reaction to a vaccine given to you before?

Vaccination history

Have you ever had any of the following vaccinations / malaria tablets?

Women only

Are you pregnant?
Are you breastfeeding?
Are you planning a pregnancy whilst being away?

Additional information

Not for urgent medical help

Travel Vaccines

Vaccines ideally need to be given at least 6 – 8 weeks before departure if possible. Vaccines need time to take effect and some may require a course over several weeks.

Travel Vaccination Prices

Travel advice is covered by the NHS, however some vaccinations and prescriptions are only available privately.


Further Information

The following websites will give you additional travel advice.