We invite you to familiarize yourself with the rules of registration in NZOZ "Twój Lekarz" clinics:
Address:
Kobierzyce, Witosa Street 5, 55-040 Kobierzyce
Phone:
71-311-12-36
Opening hours:
Monday - Friday: 8am-6pm
Laboratory: 7.30-10
REGISTRATION TO A PRIMARY HEALTH DOCTOR
Registration with a primary care physician takes place every day during the opening hours of the NZOZ "Twój Lekarz" facility:
Telephone registration: Monday – Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Address:
Ślęza, ul. Przystankowa 2, 55-040 Kobierzyce
Phone:
71-385-06-39
Opening hours:
Monday - Friday: 8am-7pm
REGISTRATION TO A PRIMARY HEALTH DOCTOR
Registration with a primary care physician takes place every day during the opening hours of the NZOZ "Twój Lekarz" facility:
Telephone registration: Monday – Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
In-person registration: Monday – Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Address:
Wroclaw, Skarbowców St. 121/123
Phone:
71-360-89-72
Opening hours:
Monday 8-15
Tuesday 10-18
Wednesday 8-16:30
Thursday 13-18
Friday 8-15
Address:
Wroclaw, ul. Kunickiego 37A
Phone:
71-311-14-89; mobile 533 982 150
Opening hours:
Monday 8-15
Tuesday 12-18
Wednesday 9-18
Thursday 12-18
Friday 8-15
REGISTRATION TO A PRIMARY HEALTH DOCTOR
Registration with a primary care physician takes place every day during the opening hours of the NZOZ "Twój Lekarz" facility.
Telephone registration: during the opening hours of the NZOZ "Twój Lekarz" facility or Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. at the Call Center number 71/311 12 36
Parents or guardians who wish to provide care to their child at our clinic should submit a declaration to the selected NZOZ "Twój Lekarz" unit (the form is available in the "downloads" tab). When filling out the declaration, it is necessary to have the data of the person who will register the child for insurance (name, surname, PESEL). When registering a newborn, it is also necessary to provide an immunization card (so-called vaccination card) issued by the hospital where the child was born. After completing the formalities, your child will be provided with care:
community and family midwife – patronage (from 4 to 6 visits until the child is 2 months old);
healthy children clinic – medical care, vaccinations, check-ups;
sick children's clinic.
NZOZ "Your Doctor" sells vaccines for children.
According to the WHO (World Health Organization), pneumococci cause the greatest number of deaths and disease complications in children aged 0 to 5 years. A child of any age can be vaccinated against pneumococci.
Age: 6 weeks – four doses. Vaccination can start after the child is 6 weeks old. Four doses are given: three doses every 6 weeks, the fourth one after a year.
Age: 6 months – three doses. Starting after the age of 6 months, three doses are given: two every 6 weeks and one after a year.
Age: 12 months – 2 doses. When starting vaccination after the first year of life, two doses are given every 6 weeks.
Age: over two years of age – 1 dose.
Vaccines: Prevenar, Synflorix.
Rotavirus vaccinations protect children from severe forms of diarrhea and usually help avoid hospitalization in the youngest children. These are oral vaccines. We have two types of vaccines: Rotarix (two-dose) every 6 weeks and Rotateq (three-dose), also every 6 weeks. This vaccine contains more antigens.
NOTE: Rotavirus vaccinations must be completed before 6 months of age.
Having chickenpox can lead to impaired immunity, causing an increased susceptibility to various bacterial diseases. In addition, chickenpox is often accompanied by high fever and very severe itching of the skin, exposing the child to suffering. Vaccination is performed after 8 months of age, once. The vaccine is called Varilix.
It is also worth vaccinating your child against meningococci, which cause meningitis. Due to the large number of vaccinations, we recommend immunizing after the first year of life. Single-dose vaccine Neisvac C.
In the fall, it is worth vaccinating children against influenza. Especially those who go to kindergartens and nurseries. Vaccinations are also recommended for the elderly, those with chronic diseases.
Children and young people going to summer camps and colonies are advised to get vaccinated against tick-borne meningitis, the so-called tick vaccine. The vaccine is a three-dose vaccine. The second dose is administered between one and three months after the first dose, the third between six and twelve months after the first dose.
NOTE: vaccination does not protect against Lyme disease.
Most vaccines are available at our clinic’s vaccination point, which ensures they are stored correctly and saves time when purchasing them.
Detailed information is provided by the nurse from the vaccination point, Beata Ruszel.
DOWNLOAD VACCINATION CALENDAR
