Vaccinations

Those eligible for a COVID-19 vaccination for Autumn/Winter 2025-26 are: 

• Aged 75 and over 

• Residents in care homes for older adults 

• People aged 6 months and over who are immunosuppressed (as defined in tables 3 and 4 of the COVID-19 chapter of the Green Book) 

You can book your COVID-19 vaccination appointment now and choose a date and time from the 1 October.

From 1 September 2025, those in the following eligible groups can now receive their flu vaccination: 

• Pregnant women 

• Children (aged 2 and over) 

• Children aged 6 months and over in clinical risk groups 

From 1 October 2025, the following groups will be eligible for a flu vaccination: 

• Adults aged 65 and over

• Adults aged 18–64 in clinical risk groups 

• Residents in long-stay care homes 

• Carers and close contacts of immunocompromised individuals 

• Adults aged 75 and over

• Residents in care homes for older adults 

• Individuals aged 6 months and over who are immunosuppressed 

Book your vaccine appointment

RSV is a common virus that can cause a lung infection called bronchiolitis. In small babies, this condition can make it difficult to breathe and feed. ​

The RSV vaccine is available year-round. Information about the RSV vaccine can be found here.​

RSV vaccination in pregnancy ​

When you have the RSV vaccination in pregnancy, your body produces antibodies to protect against it. These antibodies pass to your baby giving them very good protection from birth.​

​The RSV vaccine is currently available to women who are at least 28 weeks pregnant in the Antenatal Clinic - Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Wing, 25 Grafton Way, London, WC1E 6DB. ​

The clinic is open from 9am – 5pm, Monday – Friday (closed from 1-2pm for lunch). No booking required.​

RSV vaccination in 75+ year olds ​

Please note that we are currently unable to offer the RSV vaccine to 75+ years olds in the hospital. Please contact your GP for further information. ​

For more information on travel vaccinations, visit here.

During pregnancy, your immune system (the body’s natural defence) is weakened to protect the pregnancy. This can mean you’re less able to fight off infections which is why you will be offered some during pregnancy to protect the health of you and your baby.​

These include: ​

• Flu​
• RSV​
• Covid-19 ​
• Pertussis* (whooping cough)​

All of the vaccinations that are recommended during pregnancy have been shown through research to help keep you and baby safe. They are inactive, which means they do not contain a live version of the viruses they are protecting against.​

What vaccinations can I get?​

RSV vaccines are currently available to women in the Antenatal Clinic - Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Wing, 25 Grafton Way, London, WC1E 6DB. ​

The clinic is open from 9am – 5pm, Monday – Friday (closed from 1-2pm for lunch). No booking required.​

*Pertussis vaccination is only available through midwives during antenatal appointments or via your GP.

For more information on what vaccines you are eligible to receive at what time during your pregnancy, visit Vaccinations in pregnancy - North Central London Integrated Care System​