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Vaccination data for Brighton & Hove is available on GOV.UK. It is updated daily.You can also use the interactive map on GOV.UK to find vaccination data for your area. It is updated daily.What the data showsThe data shows that Brighton & Hove is behind England in COVID-19 vaccination uptake. The population the NHS uses to calculate vaccination uptake is based on the number of people registered at a GP practice. When people move in, and out, of the city they may or may not re-register with a GP practice. This means that there can be a delay updating GP practice registers. This overestimates the true number of residents, particularly where there are mobile populations and large numbers of students. Cities like Brighton & Hove tend to have a larger difference between estimates based upon GP registration and population estimates produced by the Office for National Statistics (ONS). This means that the nationally published Covid vaccination uptake statistics will underestimate the true uptake in Brighton & Hove.Calculating the data When we calculate uptake based on ONS data, it is usually around 10 percentage points higher. The national system reports using the GP practice systems, and that reporting mechanism cant be changed. This does give us more reassurance that proportionally more people in Brighton & Hove are vaccinated than is showing in the national figures. We use some essential cookies to make this website work.Wed like to set additional cookies to understand how you use GOV.UK, remember your settings and improve government services.We also use cookies set by other sites to help us deliver content from their services. We use some essential cookies to make this website work.Wed like to set additional cookies to understand how you use GOV.UK, remember your settings and improve government services.We also use cookies set by other sites to help us deliver content from their services. The UKs Covid vaccine campaign has shifted its focus to boosters - an attempt to reduce the impact of the Omicron variant.Almost seven in 10 of those aged 12 or over in the UK have had a booster, while nine in 10 have had a single jab and more than eight in 10 have had a second dose.But despite more than 38 million boosters, or third doses, being given so far, more people are being urged to come forward and jabs are being rolled out to all five to 11-year-olds.The vaccine rollout was launched in winter 2020 and began with those considered most vulnerable before later moving down the adult age groups. All those aged 12 and over are eligible for two full doses while all five to 11-year-olds are now being offered two low-dose jabs, at least 12 weeks apart.Booster jabs are also available to all over-16s, as well as children aged 12-15 in at-risk groups.The JCVI says a fourth Covid jab is not yet needed because data shows, three months after a booster shot, people aged 65 and over still have about 90% protection against hospitalisation.The UK has approved five vaccines for use: Pfizer-BioNTech, Oxford-AstraZeneca, Moderna, Janssen and Novavax; four of which require two doses for maximum protection.Those receiving boosters have so far been receiving one dose of Pfizer or half a dose of Moderna.So far, more than 52 million people have had a first vaccine dose - some 92% of over-12s. More than 49 million - 85% of over-12s - have had both doses.While uptake of first and second doses dropped off late last year, there was a steep rise in people having boosters. However, booster numbers dipped over the Christmas holiday period and remain low. More than 38 million booster doses have been administered across the UK so far.Overall vaccination rates have now levelled off in every age group in England apart from the youngest bands.The aim of the vaccination programme is to protect as many people as possible from serious illness through developing the UK populations immunity against Covid-19.Data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) suggests more than nine in 10 adults in the UK now have coronavirus antibodies - which is evidence of a past Covid infection or having received at least one dose of a vaccine.However, this figure does not tell us how many people are protected from infection or how close we are to reaching herd immunity - the point at which everyone is protected, directly or indirectly, as a result of high immunity levels in the population.Across the country, there continues to be some variation in the vaccine programme.Scotland has vaccinated 93% of those aged 12 and over with at least one dose, while England and Wales have hit 92% and Northern Ireland 89%.Second doses are also being rolled out, with all nations reaching more than 80% of over-12s so far.Across the English regions, the South West has vaccinated 87% of the same age group with at least one dose, while London has reached 70%.When looking at boosters, the South West has reached 68% of people aged 12 and over, while for London the figure is 46%.There have also been disparities between ethnic groups and poorer and wealthier areas.Analysis of NHS records by the OpenSAFELY group - a collaboration between Oxford University and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine - shows that black people were the least likely to have received a booster vaccine.The study was based on more than 20 million patient records in England and covers people not living in care homes. Areas of London are under-represented in the data.In addition, booster take-up in poorer areas is lower than in more affluent areas.Currently, the Pfizer-BioNTech, Oxford-AstraZeneca, Moderna, Novavax and one-shot Janssen vaccines are approved for use throughout the UK. Others, such that produced by CureVac, have not yet been given the green light.The UK had ordered more than 540 million doses of seven of the most promising vaccines, including the four so far approved for use. In addition, the government has now signed deals to buy 114 million more doses of the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines to use in 2022 and 2023. French vaccine maker Valneva said the UK government had scrapped a deal for 100m doses of its vaccine, which is yet to be approved.Coronavirus vaccinesCoronavirus pandemic

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