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A school pupil speaks with a nurse before he receives his vaccine at the Excelsior Academy in Newcastle upon Tyne.
A school pupil speaks with a nurse before he receives his vaccine at the Excelsior Academy in Newcastle upon Tyne. Photograph: Ian Forsyth/Getty Images
A school pupil speaks with a nurse before he receives his vaccine at the Excelsior Academy in Newcastle upon Tyne. Photograph: Ian Forsyth/Getty Images

Tell us: how is the UK vaccine rollout for children going at your school?

This article is more than 2 years old

We’d like to hear from parents and teachers about the drive to vaccinate 12- to 15-year-olds

Senior doctors have urged secondary school children to consider getting vaccinated against Covid after the death of a healthy 15-year-old girl highlighted that young people with no underlying conditions are potentially still at risk.

The rollout of Covid vaccines for healthy 12- to 15-year-olds in England started on 20 September, but the process is more complicated than for some age groups because the shots are given through schools and parental consent is needed beforehand.

We’d like to hear from parents, teachers and school leaders about how the vaccine rollout is going. Have pupils at your school already been vaccinated? Are there delays, and if so why? Are levels of parental consent high in your school, or are families reluctant?

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