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Walk-in vaccination clinics are open to anyone over 12 this weekend – here's where they are

It’s the first weekend the centres have been opened up to children aged 12-15.

WALK-IN COVID vaccination clinics are in operation again over the course of this weekend.

The centres are open to anyone who needs either their first or second dose of a Covid-19 vaccine.

The centres have also been opened up to children aged 12-15 for the first time this weekend.

Children in this age bracket will be able to receive a Covid jab at one of the clinics dotted around the country if they attend the facility with a parent or guardian.

Anyone aged 16 and older can attend one of the clinics alone.

The no-appointment needed facilities have proven very popular, with thousands of people receiving inoculations at the centres since they were set up less than a month ago.  

Both the Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna Covid-19 vaccines are available from the clinics.

People attending for a second Pfizer jab must have received their first Pfizer vaccine at least 21 days beforehand.

Those attending for a second Moderna shot must have received their first Moderna vaccine at least 28 days previously.

A person is fully vaccinated around seven days after the second dose of Pfizer and around 14 days after their second dose of Moderna.

People attending clinics will need:

  • Personal Public Service (PPS) number – if you have one
  • Eircode
  • Mobile phone number
  • Email address
  • Photo ID that has your date of birth – this can be a passport, driving licence, Garda age card, school ID

Anyone who has already registered will only need photo ID that shows their date of birth.

Here’s the full list of walk-in clinics around the country:

Carlow

Carlow Institute of Technology: Saturday 9:15am to 12:15pm, Sunday, 9:15am to 12:15pm.

Cavan

Kilmore Hotel: Saturday and Sunday 8:30am to 12:30pm.

Clare

West County Hotel: Saturday and Sunday 9am-4pm.

Cork

Bantry Primary Care Centre: Saturday and Sunday 9:15am to 3:30pm, 

City Hall Cork: Saturday and Sunday 1pm to 4pm, 

Clonakilty GAA Club: Saturday and Sunday 9:15am to 3:30pm.

Donegal

Letterkenny Institute of Technology: Saturday 1pm to 4pm, Sunday 8:30am to 4pm.

Dublin

Aviva Stadium: Saturday 2:30pm to 7pm), 

UCD O’Reilly Hall: Sunday 10am to 6pm, 

Citywest Convention Centre: Saturday and Sunday 8:15am to 12pm, 

National Show Centre: Saturday and Sunday 8:30am to 12:30pm.

Galway

Galway Racecourse: Saturday 8:30am to 12:30pm, Sunday 9am to 4pm.

Kerry

Killarney Sports & Leisure Centre: Sunday 9:15am to 10:15am, 

Kerry Sports Academy: Sunday 9:15am to 10:15am.

Kildare

Punchestown Racecourse: Sunday 10am to 2pm.

Kilkenny

Cillin Hill Conference Centre: Saturday 8:15am to 12:30pm.

Laois

Midlands Park Hotel: Saturday 8:30am to 12pm.

Limerick

Limerick Racecourse: Saturday and Sunday 8:15am to 7pm.

Louth

Fairways Hotel: Saturday 12pm to 3pm.

Mayo

Breaffy House Resort: Saturday 2pm to 4pm.

Meath

Simonstown GAA Club Navan: Saturday and Sunday 11am to 4pm.

Monaghan

Glencarn Hotel: Saturday and Sunday 1:30pm to 5pm, Monday 9am to 5pm.

Roscommon

Kilbride Community Centre: Saturday 9:15am to 3:15pm.

Sligo

Sligo Institute of Technology: Saturday 1:15pm to 4pm, Sunday 9:15am to 4pm.

Tipperary

Abbeycourt Hotel: Saturday 1pm to 6:30pm, 

Clonmel Park Hotel: Saturday 9am to 12pm.

Waterford

Waterford Institute of Technology Arena: Sunday 11am to 2pm.

Westmeath

Athlone Institute of Technology International Arena: Saturday 2pm to 6pm and Sunday 10am to 6pm.

Wicklow

Shoreline Leisure Centre: 8:30am to 12:30pm.

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    Mute Linda Mooney
    Favourite Linda Mooney
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    Nov 11th 2013, 8:11 AM

    Why was he never held accountable? Why? Ireland’s very own Goebels.Despicable. Why didn’t it get taken to the Human Rights Court when out own system let these women down .

    69
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    Mute Catherine Mill
    Favourite Catherine Mill
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    Nov 11th 2013, 11:38 AM

    Yes I agree he should be in jail. Everyone in Drogheda knew about him and many went North or to Dublin to have their babies. Everyone was too scared to speak out lest they loose their own jobs.
    Clearly Irish women’s wombs and creativity are not worth much with the amount of money they will receive. For a lifetime of misery.
    The worst feeling has to be that Neary has never been jailed
    Justice has to be SEEN, To be done.!

    12
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    Mute rotund jocularity
    Favourite rotund jocularity
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    Nov 11th 2013, 8:41 AM

    Its a shame that when he was burgled and assaulted that he didnt have his head removed when he went there for medical assistance. Why isnt he in jail?

    33
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    Mute rotund jocularity
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    Nov 11th 2013, 8:42 AM

    ‘there’ being hospital

    7
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    Mute Ed Appleby
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    Nov 11th 2013, 11:21 AM

    Neary should be behind bars along with those who helped him and those in management who should have stopped him. The hospital at the centre of this also needs to be held accountable, did they not have any checks in place to stop this kind of abuse of patients taking place? I cannot believe he has never been arrested and charged, only in Ireland would a monster like Neary be allowed to walk around scot free.

    11
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    Mute Catherine Mill
    Favourite Catherine Mill
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    Nov 11th 2013, 11:42 AM

    Well, I heard one nurse tried to get the truth out and lost her job.
    These doctors were treated like “gods”
    Even see the way the nurses have to walk feet behind them on their rounds and the fear in the nurses body language.
    We just need to see old patriarchy for what it was and is.

    7
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    Mute Catherine Mill
    Favourite Catherine Mill
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    Nov 11th 2013, 11:44 AM

    This hospital had a terrible reputation- not just Neary.
    People even carried cards stipulating that in emergency Do not bring me to MMM Drogheda.
    Also in the 1990′s unmarried girls were treated like sinners and made to suffer. You had to have seen it and experienced it to comprehend.

    8
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    Mute brian walters
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    Nov 11th 2013, 10:16 AM

    Why was this man not jailed

    9
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    Mute Catherine Mill
    Favourite Catherine Mill
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    Nov 11th 2013, 11:39 AM

    its Ireland.
    They were just women after all, second class citizens. That was the mentality and no one can say otherwise.

    6
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    Mute b flynn
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    Nov 11th 2013, 4:44 PM

    Well done to the women, their persistence with the support of Patient Focus – they now have got for us what our solicitors couldn’t

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    Mute Marie O Connor
    Favourite Marie O Connor
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    Nov 11th 2013, 3:55 PM

    Redress? What redress? Still the same old, same old. Trying to save money at the expense of justice. The Supreme Court awarded one of these women 250,000 10 years ago: today the Government offers 60,000 – 100,000 for the same injury. Women over 40 were having children when Judge Harding Clark excluded them on age grounds from the terms of a so-called redress scheme that was then rubber stamped by HSE funded patient groups. And what’s this about 30 days in which to apply? Is this another cost saver, drawn up in the hope that late applications will disqualify some?

    3
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