Child vaccination in Laugardalshöll
Between 10th and 14th January, vaccinations for pupils in Years 1 to 6 will take place at Laugardalshöll. The days when pupils from different schools in Hafnarfjörður are required to attend the hall vary, and parents and guardians will receive a letter from their child's school with the relevant details. On the day of the vaccination, the school day will end at 11 a.m. This is to allow parents ample time to take their children for their vaccination at the scheduled time. The schools' after-school clubs will operate as normal on the day of the vaccination. All information regarding the vaccination itself comes from the Health Service, and parents are advised to contact them if anything is unclear regarding its implementation.
On the day of the vaccination, the school day ends at 11 a.m.
Between 10th and 14th January, vaccinations for pupils in Years 1 to 6 will take place at the Laugardalshöll. The day and time that pupils from different schools in Hafnarfjörður will attend the hall varies, and parents and guardians will receive a letter from their child's school. However, the dates can also be seen below. On the day of the vaccination, the school day will finish at 11 a.m. This is to allow parents time to take their children to their vaccination appointment at the scheduled time. The schools' after-school clubs will operate as normal on the day of the vaccination. All information regarding the vaccination itself comes from the Health Service, and parents are advised to contact them if anything is unclear regarding its implementation.
Further information can be found on the website of the Capital Area Health Service.
Vaccination dates in Hafnarfjörður's primary schools:
- 10 January – Hjalli School and Engidals School
- 11 January – Setbergs School and Víðistaðar School
- 12 January – Áslandsskóli and Öldutúnsskóli
- 13 January – Lækjarskóli and Hraunvallaskóli
- 14 January – Hvaleyrarskóli and Skarðshlíðarskóli
Due to children in the care of local authority social services
Child protection is the only registered guardian in the data that the public health physician has from the National Register, and therefore no one has access to the child. testing.covid.is. This will not prevent vaccination if foster parents pursue it. Foster parents should attend with the child if they are to receive the vaccination, bringing their identification and any form of confirmation from Child Protection of a permanent foster placement. A refusal may be sent to mottaka@landlaeknir.is if vaccination is not planned at all. It is not necessary to send a specific response if vaccination is delayed in this context due to a recent COVID-19 infection; instead, contact the relevant GP practice regarding a suitable time to have the vaccination.