Vaccines available
Children
Scheduled childhood vaccinations are free to eligible Medicare card holders.
See the National Immunisation Program Schedule to see what your child needs and when.
If you are not eligible for a Medicare card, vaccine fees apply, see Vaccine costs
For information on the Federal and South Australian Government's Meningococcal Immunisation programs, visit Meningococcal Immunisation Programs
Consent to vaccinate
Children under 16 years can only be vaccinated at our Immunisation Clinic if accompanied by a parent, legal guardian or an adult that has written consent from the parent or legal guardian. If another person will be bringing your child to our clinic on your behalf please complete and sign an Childhood Immunisation Consent Form(PDF, 223KB) for them to bring to the clinic.
What to bring each time you visit our clinic
- Immunisation records and/or your child's health record book
- Medicare card
High school students
Students are eligible to receive free High School vaccinations if enrolled at school in the following year levels:
Year 8
- Human papilloma virus (2 dose course)
- Diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis (whooping cough)
Year 10
- Meningococcal B (2 dose course)
- Meningococcal ACWY
For information on the Federal and South Australian Government's recently introduced Meningococcal Immunisation programs, visit Meningococcal Immunisation Programs.
Vaccinations missed at school immunisation visits are available at our Immunisation Clinic.
Consent to vaccinate
Children under 16 years can only be vaccinated at our Immunisation Clinic if accompanied by a parent, legal guardian or an adult that has written consent from the parent or legal guardian. If another person will be bringing your child to our clinic on your behalf please complete and sign an High School Immunisation Consent Form(PDF, 184KB) for them to bring to the clinic.
Adults
All adults should be up to date with routinely recommended vaccines such as diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (whooping cough) and measles, mumps, rubella. Our clinic offers a range of vaccinations, including those for occupational purposes. Please see Vaccine costs for further information.
Whooping cough
Babies do not have enough protection against whooping cough until they have had their third dose of the vaccine at six months of age. Adults are the most common source of whooping cough infection in young babies. All adults in regular contact with babies should be immunised every 10 years against whooping cough.
Note: pregnant women need to be immunised in the third trimester of each pregnancy to help protect their babies during the first weeks of life.
Increased risk occupations
Certain occupations may place you at increased risk of some vaccine-preventable diseases
Visit the Department of Health for more information about:
An Adult Immunisation Consent Form(PDF, 130KB) will need to be completed upon your arrival at the clinic.
Not available
- Flu vaccine (only available for children aged from 6 months to less than 5 years and pregnant women)
- Adult pneumococcal
- Vaccines for travel purposes. See your GP or a travel vaccination clinic
- COVID-19 vaccines - visit the Department of Health website to check your eligibility and to find a clinic near you.