Workplace Vaccinations & Immunisations

• Our nurses are specialists in vaccine administration & fully qualified
• Our nurses available to deliver vaccinations across the UK
• Nurses can administer 60 flu vaccinations per half day (120 per day)
• Protecting your staff in your office environment for convenience and comfort
• Reduce staff absenteeism and illness

• Vouchers can be redeemed in a large number of pharmacies across the UK
• Vaccines administered in own time for convenience
• Can be delivered as Digital Vouchers or Physical/Paper Vouchers
• Reduce staff absenteeism and illness

Hepatitis B is a virus that can attack the liver causing significant ill health. Hepatitis B is spread through blood, semen and vaginal fluid. Whilst uncommon in the UK, there are still risks and this includes from sources which many individuals are unaware of, such as tattooing if the equipment used is not sterile.

For individuals who are exposed to these body fluids through work or pleasure or who are travelling to countries where Hepatitis B is more prevalent, such as Africa, we recommend that you are vaccinated against this if not already had these as part of your childhood immunisations.

This preventative treatment involves 3 vaccinations over a 6-month period, followed by an immunity check to ensure that you do have immunity. If you do not, a fourth vaccination would need to be given.

Hepatitis A is an infection that is spread through faeces and affects the liver. Whilst not common in the UK and not routinely vaccinated against, it is more prevalent in African, Asian, South American and Middle East continents.

You can get Hepatitis A through drinking contaminated water, easting food that has been washed or grown in contaminated water, eating food that has been touched by a contaminated individual, close contact with an infected individual such as sexual contact or sharing used needles.

Therefore, if you are travelling to one of the continents mentioned above or have a lifestyle or job which increases your level of risk, we would recommend that you get protected through vaccination. The vaccination consists of a one-off injection into the upper arm.