This report captures the lessons we have learned during this reporting period from those safety and
quality processes where, the Strategic Planning and Performance Group (SPPG) and Public Health Agency (PHA) have a regional oversight role.

This leaflet describes the vaccines given to babies up to a year old and includes the complete routine childhood immunisation schedule from January 2026. 

This booklet contains the facts about the vaccines given to children at the age of 3 years and 4 months. 

This leaflet is for parents of children due their vaccines aged 18 months and includes information on the complete childhod immunisation schedule from January 2026.

This booklet provides the facts about the vaccines babies will receive just after their first birthday and includes the complete childhood immunisation schedule from January 2026.

This leaflet provides information on immunisation arrangements for premature babies and has the complete childhood immunisation schedule from January 2026.

The Measles, Mumps, Rubella and Varicella (chickenpox) (MMRV) vaccination is the safest and most effective way to protect against these diseases. You need two doses of MMR to be fully protected.

This poster is a visual guide to vaccines used in the childhood immunisation programme in Northern Ireland from January 2026 aimed at healthcare professionals.

This factsheet for healthcare professionals summarises the complete childhood immunisation schedule in Northern Ireland from January 2026.

These leaflets are for parents of babies and young chidren eligible for the routine childhood immunistion programme in Northern Ireland from January 2026.

This booklet provides guidance for professionals on the childhood immunisation schedule from January 2026.

This leaflet and poster provide information on the risks of sudden infant death.  The leaflet has also been updated to highlight the risk of co-sleeping.

Finding support: a guide to crisis and suicide prevention services offering help, hope and support across Fermanagh, Leitrim, Sligo, Cavan and Monaghan areas.

The Northern Ireland Bowel Cancer Screening Programme is introducing quantitative faecal immunochemical testing (FIT) as the primary bowel cancer screening test in January 2021. Quantitative FIT is more sensitive than the existing test, simpler to carry out and requires only one sample rather than three. In other parts of the UK introducing FIT has resulted in an increase in screening uptake.

The Northern Ireland Bowel Cancer Screening Programme introduced quantitative faecal immunochemical testing (FIT) as the primary bowel cancer screening test in January 2021. Quantitative FIT is more sensitive than the existing test.