A Free Vaccination Record Service For Travellers’ Peace of Mind
Currently, there has been no central repository of vaccination records until now. At best the records are a combination of information your parents might have about your vaccinations, your doctor or a clinic were vaccines were given. Sometimes schools may also hold some information in the short term. But now there is a new innovation website called MyVaccs.com which puts you in control of your records.
MyVaccs is a free online facility to store and monitor vaccination records for individuals and families. This new online facility will give you access to your account and your records anywhere in the world, particularly useful in the case of medical emergencies. The MyVaccs.com website will also provide a unique service to give you vaccination recommendation for the different countries you wish to visit based on your currently held vaccination history.
Creating an account allows you to easily identify if your child is up to date with vaccinations. Paper documents get lost over time. MyVaccs.com will allow you to prepare for your child’s vaccination routine in a more complete way.
Account are free to setup and you can plan and schedule vaccinations for you, your children and other members of your family. This is an excellent service since GPs only need to legally store your vaccination details until the age of 25. This comprehensive service also allows you to record vaccinations at private clinics, university and even overseas. This helps to eliminate the possibility of having gaps in your vaccination history.
The MyVaccs account goes where you go on your travels. So, for peace of mind in a medical emergency abroad or moving house your online documents are safe. MyVaccs believes that if you know what you have had you can best plan your future needs.
A MyVaccs account allows for easy updating of your vaccination records. This will help individuals and families gain a greater understanding of the importance of vaccinations / immunisations in their lives and communities and lead to better vaccination planning for global travel.
