Immunisation / Vaccination Clinic

Immunization: Process of making individuals resistant to infectious diseases.
Vaccination: Administration of vaccines to induce immunity against specific diseases.
Clinic: Facility where vaccinations are administered and monitored.
Vaccine: Biological preparation that provides active acquired immunity.
Schedule: Recommended timeline for receiving vaccinations.
Pediatrician: Doctor specializing in children’s health, often administering vaccines.
Nurse: Healthcare professional who administers vaccines and provides information.
Consent: Permission required before administering vaccines, especially for minors.
Side effects: Possible reactions to vaccines, typically mild and temporary.
Storage: Proper conditions required to maintain vaccine potency.
Record keeping: Documentation of vaccinations received for tracking and future reference.
Booster: Additional dose of vaccine to maintain immunity over time.
Education: Providing information about vaccines, their benefits, and risks.
Community outreach: Efforts to increase vaccination rates within the population.
Informed choice: Empowering individuals to make decisions based on accurate information.
Safety protocols: Measures to ensure vaccines are administered safely.
Herd immunity: Protection of a population from a disease due to high vaccination coverage.
Accessibility: Ensuring vaccines are available and accessible to all individuals.
Public health: Collective efforts to prevent disease through vaccination.
Efficacy: Effectiveness of vaccines in preventing diseases they target