Community immunisation clinics

Brisbane City Council provides free vaccinations to eligible residents and a range of paid vaccines through our community immunisation clinics. Immunisation helps protect people against diseases such as measles, whooping cough, polio and tetanus. Providing a free immunisation service is another way Council is helping deliver our Brisbane Vision.

Clinic eligibility

Council's community immunisation clinics offer free vaccinations to residents aged from six weeks and above. Council also offers paid vaccines, including influenza, tetanus, diphtheria and whooping cough.

Take a look at the National Health Medical Research Council vaccination schedule for advice about when you should be vaccinated. Also find information on:

• attending a Council community immunisation clinic – what parents and carers must bring
• consent forms.

Bookings

You do not need to book an appointment to attend a Council community immunisation clinic.

Clinic locations and timetables

Select a marker on the Google map to find Council's community immunisation clinic details including:

• location
• address
• opening hours and days.

Alternatively, to find clinic details including dates, you can download the:

• Free community immunisation clinics timetable – January-June 2020 (PDF – 1.6Mb)
• Free community immunisation clinics timetable – January-June 2020 (Word– 873kb)
• Free community immunisation clinics timetable – July-December 2020 (PDF – 990kb)
• Free community immunisation clinics timetable – July-December 2020 (Word– 169kb)

All clinics are closed on public holidays and during the Christmas holiday period.

Google map of community immunisation clinics

View community immunisation clinics in a larger map.

Your browser must support JavaScript to view the calendar. If you cannot enable JavaScript, you can download the community clinic RSS feed as an alternative.

For further information on clinic locations and times, phone Council's Immunisation Service on 07 3403 8888 or email the Immunisation team.

Attendance and consent forms

Parents, legal guardians and carers can take a child to a Council community immunisation clinic.

A parent or legal guardian must bring their:

• child's immunisation records (also known as the 'red book').

In addition to the child’s immunisation records, carers (e.g.grandparents, non-legal guardians) must also bring the following documents signed by the child’s parent or legal guardian:

• Immunisation consent form (PDF - 134kb)
• Comparison of the effects of diseases and the side effects of vaccines form (PDF - 29kb).

Contact Queensland Health for a school immunisation program consent form.