Vaccinations

We offer a wide range of vaccinations to help protect you and your family from preventable illnesses.

Types of Vaccinations at SDC

  • Person holding a passport with a yellow international vaccine certificate inside, at a table with vials and syringes, while another person in medical gloves handles a yellow vaccination card.

    Yellow Fever & Travel Vaccines

    Travelling overseas? Make sure you book an appointment with your GP at least 6-8 weeks prior to your departure to ensure you are vaccinated against diseases at your destination.

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  • A woman holding a young girl getting vaccinated with a syringe from a healthcare worker.

    Childhood Immunisations

    Childhood immunisations are administeredat 6 weeks, 4 months, 6 months, 12 months, 18 months and 4 years old.

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  • A healthcare professional and a young girl sitting at a table with medical supplies, including a yellow first aid kit, a model of a globe, and a red tomato, inside a room with other children in the background.

    Catch-Up Vaccines

    If you missed any vaccines in your childhood or during high school, we can help you get back on track. Catch-up immunisations are available for eligible teens and young adults.

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  • A hand wearing a blue glove holding a small glass vial labeled 'Flu Vaccine' and 'Influenza Virus Vaccine' in a clinical setting.

    Flu Vaccines

    Protect yourself and those around you from seasonal influenza with a quick and easy flu shot. Vaccination is your best defence, especially during peak flu season.

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  • Pneumococcal Vaccine

    Pneumococcal disease can lead to serious infections like pneumonia, meningitis, and bloodstream infections. The vaccine offers strong protection, particularly for older adults and those with underlying health conditions.

  • A hand holding a box of Respiratory Syncytial Virus Vaccine ABRYSVOM with product details and instructions printed on it.

    RSV Vaccine

    Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) can cause serious illness in older adults, infants, and other vulnerable groups. Vaccination is recommended for adults >60* and pregnant women to help protect them and their babies.

  • A box of SHINGRX herpes zoster vaccine with two small vials, one with a beige cap and the other with a blue cap, labeled for intramuscular injection.

    Shingles Vaccine

    Shingles can cause long-lasting nerve pain and other complications, especially in older adults. The shingles vaccine helps reduce your risk of developing the condition and its severity if it does occur.

  • A small vial labeled 'Tetanus Vaccine' next to a syringe and stethoscope, on a reflective surface.

    Tetanus Vaccine

    Tetanus is a serious infection caused by bacteria entering through cuts or wounds. The vaccine provides important protection and is recommended as a routine booster every 10 years.

  • Box of BoostrX, a prescription medication for combined diphtheria, tetanus, acellular pertussis vaccine.

    Whooping Cough Vaccine

    Boostrix protects against whooping cough (pertussis), tetanus, and diphtheria. It’s especially recommended during pregnancy to help protect newborns in their first weeks of life.