Stay protected with our comprehensive range of vaccinations, tailored for different ages and travel needs.
From routine immunisations to specialised protection, explore our selection of vaccines designed to safeguard you and your family against preventable diseases.
All eligible Singapore citizens and Permanent Residents are entitled to subsidised rates for nationally recommended vaccines at our CHAS-accredited Parkway Shenton clinics.
Eligible individuals | Estimated out-of-pocket cost per vaccine dose |
Singaporean and PR children from 0 – 6 years old | Free |
Pioneer Generation cardholders | Capped at $9 – $16 |
Merdeka Generation, CHAS Blue and Orange cardholders | Capped at $18 – $31 |
CHAS green and other eligible Singaporean adults | Capped at $35 – $63 |
Simply walk in to our dedicated vaccination clinic at Esplanade MRT, or call any of our clinics located islandwide to confirm if your preferred vaccine is available.
Find a clinic near meVaccination is like giving our body a training session. It helps our immune system remember and fight off harmful germs.
Getting vaccinated can help with:
Vaccines cleverly prime our immune system to recognise and defend against harmful pathogens without causing the disease. Introducing a safe component of the pathogen—such as a protein or a piece of genetic material—triggers our body to generate an immune response, creating antibodies and memory cells.
This “training” ensures our immune system can quickly and effectively combat the actual pathogen in the future. Various vaccines utilise different methods, from inactivated particles to mere fragments of the pathogen, all serving to safeguard our health against numerous preventable diseases.
Vaccine development is a meticulous process that marries scientific rigour with innovative biotechnology. The steps for developing a vaccine, broadly speaking, are as follows:
Step 1: Scientists identify an antigen (a harmless piece of the pathogen) capable of triggering an immune response.
Step 2: The vaccine undergoes a robust production phase, where the antigen is either grown or synthesised.
Step 3: Rigorous testing through preclinical and clinical trials then ascertains the vaccine’s safety and efficacy.
Step 4: Once regulatory bodies approve, vaccines are produced on a large scale, meticulously tested for quality, and distributed for public use, ensuring widespread protection against targeted diseases.
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