A new COVID-19 vaccine is available at NZOZ Twój Lekarz, created specifically to protect against the latest coronavirus subvariant – JN.1 Omikron. It is a single-dose preparation, which means that one injection is enough to provide protection against severe COVID-19. Vaccination is free and voluntary, and its aim is to ensure the safety of as many people as possible. 

WHO SHOULD GET VACCINED?

Vaccination is available to anyone over 12 years of age. We especially encourage people with weakened immunity to take advantage of this form of protection. This applies primarily to seniors, people with comorbidities, and healthcare workers. The vaccine is especially recommended for people with chronic diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, lung disease, kidney disease, and cancer, where the course of COVID-19 may be more serious.

RULES FOR TAKING THE NEXT DOSE OF VACCINATION

For people previously vaccinated against COVID-19, we remind you that a new dose can be taken after at least 90 days have passed since the previous vaccination. If you do not yet have an e-referral, you will find it on your Online Patient Account or in the mojeIKP application. A primary care physician can also issue one.

HOW TO REGISTER FOR VACCINATION?

Registering for vaccination is easy! Just call the hotline at 71 311 12 36, Monday through Friday, from 10:00 to 18:00. Further vaccination dates will be made available as new vaccine doses are delivered. Don't delay, protect yourself and take care of your health!

ALL THE BEST TO EVERY MOTHER!

Dear Moms, today all our thoughts are directed to you! We wish you health, which is the most precious treasure, lots of reasons to be happy and proud of your children.

SUMMARY OF THE EARLY DETECTION OF POSTURE DEFECTS PROGRAM

In May, the nationwide PILOT PROGRAMME OF FOOT EXAMINATION IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS, the aim of which was to detect posture defects early, came to an end. As part of the program, the NZOZ Your Doctor Rehabilitation Workshop conducted over 3,300 consultations, providing care to almost 2,500 young patients.