The Covid-19 vaccine offer is changing. Sunday 12 February marks the end of the national Autumn Booster campaign and will also be the final day that 16 to 49-year-olds who are not considered at risk, and who have only had a primary course, will be able to get a booster. This follows updated Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) advice, which recommended the booster offer ends in line with the current Autumn Booster campaign.
The Covid-19 vaccine offer is changing. Sunday 12 February marks the end of the national Autumn Booster campaign and will also be the final day that 16 to 49-year-olds who are not considered at risk, and who have only had a primary course, will be able to get a booster. This follows updated Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) advice, which recommended the booster offer ends in line with the current Autumn Booster campaign.
The Covid-19 vaccine offer is changing. Sunday 12 February marks the end of the national Autumn Booster campaign and will also be the final day that 16 to 49-year-olds who are not considered at risk, and who have only had a primary course, will be able to get a booster. This follows updated Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) advice, which recommended the booster offer ends in line with the current Autumn Booster campaign.
Children’s mental health week, which runs until February 12th, aims to shine a light on the importance of children’s and young people’s mental health.
As a Council, we are working hard and are proud of our work to reduce health inequalities through public health initiatives including more mental health support for children and families.
We are also developing a carers charter which is about making sure that all the unpaid young carers across the borough get the support they need.
Additional cash payments paid direct to most vulnerable households
Part of the council’s £5m Cost of Living support programme
Wandsworth’s support scheme is London’s biggest
Additional cash payments paid direct to most vulnerable households
Part of the council’s £5m Cost of Living support programme
Wandsworth’s support scheme is London’s biggest
Children’s mental health week, which runs until February 12th, aims to shine a light on the importance of children’s and young people’s mental health.
As a Council, we are working hard and are proud of our work to reduce health inequalities through public health initiatives including more mental health support for children and families.
We are also developing a carers charter which is about making sure that all the unpaid young carers across the borough get the support they need.