Search results
COVID-19 vaccination protects you against severe disease, minimises the risk of transmission, and protects our healthcare system from being overwhelmed. Vaccination is free under the National Vaccination Programme for all Singaporean Citizens, Permanent Resident, Long Term Pass Holders and certain Short Term Pass holders.
- Getting Vaccinated
We strongly recommend that you receive the mRNA vaccines for...
- Child Vaccination
Only COVID-19 vaccines that are assessed to be safe and...
- e-Services
Ministry of Health (MOH) is an innovative, people-centred...
- FAQs on General Vaccine Recommendations
Table of Contents. For more popular FAQs, please use this...
- Getting Vaccinated
Covid-19 Vaccination Locations. Enter your postal code, street name, or vaccination location. Seniors aged 60 years and above, and medically vulnerable persons are recommended to receive one additional dose of the updated vaccine at around one year after their last additional dose.
The COVID-19 vaccination programme seeks to protect Singaporeans against COVID-19, as well as to protect businesses and jobs through the progressive re-opening of Singapore. Find Out More About the Programme
Dec 30, 2020 · The Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine has been reviewed and endorsed for use in Singapore for individuals aged 16 and above. [Updated 3 Feb 2021] The Moderna COVID-19 vaccine has been authorised for use in Singapore. Details here. Vaccination will take place progressively, with priority given to:
Table of Contents. For more popular FAQs, please use this link. Click Ctrl+F (On Windows) or Cmd+F (On Mac) to look for word of interest, or find latest FAQs on top of each section. General Vaccine Recommendations. Who can receive the vaccine. Medically Vulnerable and Immunocompromised. Please use this link for the main page on FAQs.
The updated Pfizer-BioNTech/Comirnaty, Moderna/Spikevax and Novavax/Nuvaxovid COVID-19 vaccines can provide a stronger immune response against current and emerging strains compared to older versions of the vaccines, and therefore may confer better protection against COVID-19.
Everyone, everywhere, should have access to COVID-19 vaccines. Major progress has been made with the COVID-19 vaccination response, and it is critical to continue the progress, particularly for those most at risk of disease.