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01 May 2018... A4 poster providing tips on how to prevent the spread of flu (influenza).

26 May 2023... Influenza (flu) is a highly contagious respiratory illness caused by influenza viruses. There are two main types of human influenza viruses: A and B. There are also many subtypes and strains. Flu is more serious than the common cold; severe cases can result in breathing difficulties and pneumonia. People in NSW can die from flu-related illnesses. Flu can occur throughout the year but is most common in autumn and winter. In most flu seasons, more than one strain is circulating in the community.

05 Apr 2024... The flu (influenza) is a highly contagious infection that affects the lungs. Learn about its signs and symptoms and how getting vaccinated prevents it from spreading.

07 May 2024... A flu vaccination while pregnant protects you and your newborn for their first 6 months. It’s also safe at every trimester and it’s free for pregnant women.

30 May 2024... Children under 5 years of age are at a higher risk of complications and hospitalisation from influenza. The best way to protect them is with an influenza vaccine, which is free for children aged 6 months to under 5.

29 Feb 2024... This fact sheet provides information about getting vaccinated against the flu in 2024.

This booklet - written in Easy English - is for young adults and explains what a vaccine is, how it is administrated, why it is important, who should get immunised, when your family should get immunised, where you can get immunised, possible side effects, how much it costs and where you can ask for your immunisation record.

07 Aug 2023... Influenza, also known as the flu, is a serious illness especially among children. Children six months to five years are at higher risk of severe illness. Listen to advice from Dr. Habib Bhurawala, a clinical associate professor and the Head of Pediatrics at the Nepean Hospital, on flu symptoms to look out for, getting vaccinated, and how to get immediate help.

01 Jan 2020... This fact sheet discusses how immunisation protects you, your family and the wider community from serious diseases, such as and measles, meningococcal disease or some cancers caused by human papillomavirus (HPV). In Queensland, you can get vaccinations for free at school in Year 7 and Year 10.

01 Jan 2020... Vaccination means getting a vaccine. It makes your body immune to some diseases. Vaccination is also known as immunisation. Older people can be more susceptible to some diseases, such as influenza and shingles. People aged 65 years and over can get a free vaccine against influenza each year. The shingles vaccine is free for people aged 70 years.