New vaccination procedure at NZOZ Your Doctor

The COVID-19 pandemic and the tightened sanitary measures intended to counteract it apply to almost all services provided by healthcare facilities. However, these restrictions do not mean a complete cessation of activities aimed at caring for patients and ensuring their health.

The ongoing worldwide fight against coronavirus shows how important it is to prevent many serious diseases. protective vaccinations.In the facilities NZOZ Your Doctor We attach great importance to them and appeal to parents to follow the current vaccination schedule.

In order to ensure epidemiological safety, we draw attention to the need to comply with the following rules:

  • You must report for vaccination on the scheduled day and time.
  • To enter the clinic, you must contact the reception by phone; the telephone number is provided on the clinic door.
  • Before entering, you must complete a mandatory epidemiological interview card.
  • After entering the clinic, you must disinfect your hands and those of your child.
  • You must not remove your protective mask within the clinic.
  • Only one parent and their child may enter the doctor's office and treatment room.
  • You should only take the most necessary items to the office, i.e. your child’s health booklet and a cloth diaper.
  • We leave the coat and the stroller in the waiting room.

MANDATORY VACCINATION CALENDAR – click HERE

Source pdf –szczepenia.info

15/04/2026 | What to do when a child doesn't want to eat?

In a conversation with a doctor, we discuss the physiology of child development, the natural stages of food selectivity, and situations that require in-depth diagnostics. We place particular emphasis on distinguishing between normal development and potential health problems.

08/04/2026 | How to train to strengthen your heart?

In this episode of WHAT YOUR DOCTOR SAYS, we discuss contraindications to physical activity, the optimal type of training for the heart, the importance of sleep and recovery, and the impact of stress and stimulants on the circulatory system. The discussion is based on a cardiologist's clinical experience and addresses patients' daily health decisions.