At Southern Independent Health, we provide a broad range of vaccinations to keep you and your family protected at home. These range from an annual flu jab to chicken pox and meningitis vaccinations.
We also offer a comprehensive travel health service, providing an extensive range of travel vaccinations alongside expert advice on the preventive measures recommended for destinations worldwide. Our experienced team can provide personalised guidance based on your destination and travel plans, helping you prepare for your journey with confidence.
Prices are per dose for members and non members. For travel vaccinations click here.
| Vaccination name | Fee | Doses |
|---|---|---|
Chickenpox (varicella) |
£75 |
2 |
Diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis & polio (4 in 1) – pre-school booster |
£59.50 |
1 |
Gardasil 9 – human papillomavirus (HPV) |
£169 |
2 or 3 |
Influenza (flu) |
Free for members (£35 for non members) |
1 |
Measles, mumps & rubella (MMR) |
£45 |
2 |
Meningitis ACWY |
£70 |
1 |
Meningitis B |
£155 |
2 or 3 |
Pertussis (diphtheria, tetanus & polio / whooping cough) |
£72 |
1 |
Pneumococcal |
£113 |
1 |
RSV (respiratory syncytial virus) |
£230 |
1 |
Shingles (shingrix) |
£250 |
2 |
Tetanus (diphtheria, tetanus & polio) |
£49 |
1 |
The UK immunisation schedule includes a range of routine vaccinations including measles, mumps, rubella (MMR), whooping cough, polio, tetanus, meningitis, HPV, pneumococcal disease and seasonal influenza. These vaccinations are recommended at specific ages to provide the best possible protection.
Routine vaccinations are recommended in the UK to protect individuals against serious and potentially life-threatening infectious disease. Vaccination reduces the risk of severe illness, complications, hospitalisation and, in some cases, long-term disability or death, while also helping to prevent these infections from spreading within the wider community.
Yes. If you or your child have missed a routine vaccination, it is usually possible to arrange a catch-up vaccination appointment. Our GPs can review your vaccination history and recommend the appropriate immunisations to help ensure continued protection against vaccine-preventable diseases.
All vaccines used within the NHS vaccination schedule are safe and undergo extensive clinical testing and ongoing safety monitoring. Most people experience no side effects or only mild, short-term symptoms such as soreness at the injection site, redness or a slight fever. The benefits of vaccination greatly outweigh the risks for the vast majority of patients.
Adults may be offered routine or booster vaccinations at different stages of life to maintain protection against serious infectious diseases. Depending on age and individual circumstances, these can include seasonal influenza, shingles, pneumococcal, RSV and tetanus vaccinations, as well as catch-up vaccines for adults who did not receive certain childhood immunisations.
Yes. Some vaccinations are recommended according to individual health risks, medical conditions, occupation, lifestyle or other circumstances, rather than simply age. These may include vaccinations for people who are at increased risk of particular infections or complications.
Yes you can read further information about vaccinations here: www.nhs.uk/vaccinations/
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