If you are still unable to get your completed vaccination certificate 7 days after completing this step, you should phone the COVID Status Helpline on , and they will be able to assist you. If you've become a Scottish resident and you've received one or more doses of a coronavirus vaccine internationally outside of the common travel area , the process of getting your vaccination status may also be different.
You can receive your vaccination status if you've only received either your first or second dose in Scotland. You can do this through the normal process:. You'll need to request proof of vaccination for your other dose from the international country you were vaccinated in.
This is a temporary process and NHS Scotland are working with colleagues in some international countries to create a system that will allow them to connect your information. You'll need to request proof of vaccination from the international country you were vaccinated in. Request your vaccination status letter online You can view your record and request a paper copy of your vaccination status online by logging in using your unique username and password.
Request your vaccination status letter over the phone You can also get a copy of your vaccine status by phoning the COVID Status Helpline on The helpline is open every day from Please request your record online if possible. Why isn't my booster dose shown on my vaccination status? Clinical trials If you were vaccinated as part of an official clinical trial in Scotland, you should have received a letter confirming this.
If you have not received a letter, contact your clinical trial site. The letter you receive in the post will be in English. You can check your vaccination record and follow instructions in various translations of the letter , not including your personal information, in different languages.
These are to help people who read those languages. It can only be accessed via the NHS login service. NHS login has advanced security features to protect you and minimise any risk of fraud. Your vaccination status displays your vaccination record only and no other personal health records or data. All it does is enable secure access to your immunisation records within NIMS and use a small subset of that information NHS number, name and COVID vaccination history to enable the creation of a 2D barcode that can later be shown when travelling abroad.
The service has been developed in strict compliance with GDPR and privacy regulations. It includes a barcode which provides a unique reference that can be used to verify your individual COVID vaccination record. NHS App privacy policy.
Residents in England that have taken part, or are taking part, in COVID vaccine clinical trials will have received a letter from their clinical trial site. The letter ensures that anyone vaccinated as part of a COVID vaccine clinical trial can prove they were in a clinical trial and therefore should be recognised as fully vaccinated.
We are working with the devolved administrations to ensure a consistent UK approach. Before you travel abroad, check the entry rules for the country you want to go to. Check the rules on entering England from abroad. Before travelling abroad, we recommend that you check the entry requirements of your intended destination country, including which vaccines are recognised by them. Updated content to reflect changes to international travel rules on 4 October the red, amber, green traffic light system was replaced by a single red list of countries and simplified travel measures for arrivals from the rest of the world.
Updated the 'Children' section: children under 18 do not have to demonstrate their COVID status for entry to domestic events or venues in England. Updated information for those participating in vaccination clinical trials.
Updated to remove information on the Events Research Programme trials, which ended on 25 July Updated to reflect that from Monday 19 July, you may be asked to demonstrate your COVID status as a condition of entry to a venue or event in England.
Added video in British Sign Language about what to do if you cannot get a post-vaccination letter. Added information about what to do if you cannot get a post-vaccination status letter. UK website. Updated to add a link to a video about the post-vaccination confimation letter in BSL.
This page has been updated to reflect the latest information on the COVID vaccination status service and includes information on obtaining information in foreign languages and alternative formats. WALES uses cookies which are essential for the site to work. Non-essential cookies are also used to tailor and improve services.
By continuing to use this site, you agree to our use of cookies. All of Wales is at alert level 0. Read the current guidance. It allows you to prove to others that you have been vaccinated, or that you have had a negative lateral flow test result. This could be for:. We are working on a system which will automatically update the COVID Pass so people who are unable to get vaccinated for medical reasons are recorded on the system and will be allowed entry to a venue or events.
In the meantime, people who are unable to get vaccinated for medical reasons should show evidence of a negative lateral flow test taken 48 hours before entry to an event. You need to get proof of vaccination from the country where you were vaccinated. Check if you were vaccinated in a country or territory that is on the list of approved vaccination programmes. The NHS will contact people when it is their turn. People can also book an appointment directly through the National Booking Service on nhs.
The homepage will tell you what the current age limit is and will be updated each time the age limit reduces. All vaccinators have to undertake a rigorous training programme.
To deliver the largest immunisation campaign in its history, the NHS is asking a number of trained healthcare professionals to support the vaccine roll out. This includes GPs, nurses and pharmacists. Serious allergic reactions are rare. If you do have a reaction to the vaccine, it usually happens in minutes.
Staff giving the vaccine are trained to deal with allergic reactions and treat them immediately. Where people are suffering significant ongoing complications from COVID they should discuss whether or not to have a vaccine now with a clinician. If you have symptoms that could be coronavirus you should get a test and not get your vaccine until your period of self-isolation has ended.
We are advising clinically extremely vulnerable people to stay at home as much as possible. You can still go outside for exercise or to attend health appointments, but try to keep all contact with others outside of your household to a minimum, and avoid busy areas.
Before attending any scheduled medical appointments, including the coronavirus vaccine, you should contact the clinic in advance to let them know you are clinically extremely vulnerable. The Joint Committee for Vaccinations and Immunisations has advised that pregnant women should be offered COVID vaccines at the same time as people of the same age or risk group.
There is no evidence to suggest that other vaccines are unsafe for pregnant women but more research is needed. You should speak to a healthcare professional before you have the vaccination to discuss the benefits and risks with you. The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation JCVI has recommended that the vaccines can be given to women who are breastfeeding as there are no known risks to them or their baby. This is in line with recommendations from the World Health Organisation. The telephone booking service will be open 16 hours a day from 7am until 11pm , seven days a week.
At times, due to high demand, the phone line will get very busy, which may mean waiting on the line for a while or calling back later. People can alternatively book online. If you need help to do this please ask someone in your support bubble. You will need to provide your name, date of birth, postcode and ideally your NHS number, which will be included on your booking letter. The phone line has interpreters and a BSL facility available on request to help you book your appointments.
If you booked through , you can also ring to rearrange your appointment. The service will allow anyone who is eligible and has not already had a vaccination to book an appointment. The NHS is inviting eligible people in a phased basis as supplies of the vaccine allow. It is important that you wait for your letter from the NHS, and you will not be able to book without one. If you have received a letter and live with someone who is also eligible but has not received a letter, it is likely that theirs will follow shortly.
If you like you can wait and book at the same time. People will be asked to provide details of their identity at the time of booking, when they arrive for their appointment and before they are vaccinated. The government has confirmed that no Covishield vaccines have been administered in the UK. The European Medicines Agency has authorised this brand of the vaccine and it is therefore recognised by the European Union. The confusion arose because the AstraZeneca vaccine is manufactured under different commercial names and licences.
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