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This leaflet and poster support the MMRV Catch-up vaccination programme. This programme is for children born on or after 1 January 2020 to 31 August 2022.

The programme starts on 1 November 2026 and runs until 31 March 2028.

This leaflet provides information about cervical screening and the Northern Ireland Cervical Screening Programme.

This updated guidance replaces Adoption Reports: Guidance for Specialist Community Public Health Nurses and Family Nurses. (PHA, June 2026) following renewed encompass advice regarding storage of the adoption report.

The Notification of Infectious Diseases (NOIDs) provides weekly updates on the number of reported infectious disease cases reported by the PHA. 

3+ Review: Guidance for Pre-school Education Teachers and Leaders - Health and Education Working in Partnership to Support Pre-school Children

Thie leaflet highlights why it's important to get your flu vaccine this winter - it's quick, safe and protects your loved ones too. 

This report describes the epidemiology of people newly diagnosed with hepatitis B and hepatitis C in Northern Ireland (NI), as notified to the Public Health Agency (PHA) NI, from 2017 to 2025.

Summary of incidence tables: cases of clostridioides difficile (CDI), methicillin resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) and gram negative bacteraemia (GNB) by Health and Social Care Trust in Northern Ireland by financial year. 

This report provides an interim update on the epidemiology of people living with Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) (PLWHIV) in Northern Ireland (NI), from 2023 to 2024. 

If you are receiving chemotherapy or steroids, your immune system may be slightly weaker than usual. This may make it harder for your body to fight off infections. Make sure you are up to date with all the vaccines you are eligible for.

This leaflet highlights the importance of looking after your mental health and being aware of any signs of problems with it.

The 'Talking really helps' campaign evaluation provides post-campaign evaluation results based on the findings from a quantitative survey with a representative sample of the adult population.

Poster encouraging social care workers to protect themselves this winter by getting their free flu vaccine now.

Poster encouraging all health and social care workers to protect themselves this winter by getting their free flu vaccine now.

This revised leaflet for HSC staff highlights how important it is for staff to get their free flu vaccine this winter.

This poster gives details of the flu vaccines to be used with patients in different groups.

Warning: This leaflet contains graphic pictures of pressure ulcers.

The COVID-19 vaccine will be offered to people aged 75 and over, residents in care homes for older people and anyone aged 6 months and over who is immunosuppressed to protect them ahead of winter.

These posters are for display in community pharmacies offering the COVID-19 vaccine or Flu vaccine.

They advise people to speak to the pharmacy team who can explain who can get the vaccines and the pharmacy vaccination times.

This leaflet explains why pregnant women should receive the flu vaccine and outlines how it also protects the unborn child.

This leaflet discusses the help available to women who experience a mental health problem in the perinatal period, the name given to the period during pregnancy and up to one year after birth.

This leaflet highlights actions you can take to protect your health over the winter months and the support available to you through community pharmacies. 

Understanding the local context and creating pathways to intervention using the WHO TIP approach. Seasonal influenza vaccination is a critical public health intervention that protects the health of health and social care (HSC) workers, reduces transmission of influenza to vulnerable patients and service users, and mitigates winter pressures on health and social care services. 

The Regional Perinatal Mental Health Care Pathway has been developed to facilitate the prediction, detection and treatment of mental health problems in women in the antenatal and postnatal periods.

Eligible young people in Northern Ireland can now get their free Menb vaccine to help protect against the main cause of meningitis and septicaemia. You need two doses and this card reminds you to get your second dose 4 weeks after your first.