2025: Vaccination Revolution in Singapore
Why Pre-Register?
- Secure your place in the vaccination queue early.
- Receive timely updates on vaccine availability and appointments.
- Contribute to herd immunity and protect the community.
Who Can Pre-Register?
- Singapore citizens and permanent residents aged 18 and above
- Foreigners with a valid Work Permit or Student Pass
How to Pre-Register
1. Visit the National Appointment System (NAS)
* https://vaccine.gov.sg/
2. Create Your SingPass
* If you do not have one, you can create one at https://www.singpass.gov.sg/create-singpass/
3. Complete the Pre-Registration Form
* Provide your NRIC/FIN, mobile number, and preferred vaccination center.
Confirmation of Appointment
- You will receive a confirmation SMS once your appointment is scheduled.
- Check the NAS website or app for your appointment date and time.
Important Information
- Phased Vaccination Rollout: The vaccine is being rolled out in phases. Check the MOH website for updates on eligibility.
- Vaccine Types: Two approved vaccines (Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna) are currently available in Singapore.
- Side Effects: Mild side effects are common after vaccination, such as pain at the injection site, fever, or fatigue.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Q: Is the vaccine mandatory?
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A: No, it is voluntary. However, vaccination is strongly encouraged to protect yourself and the community.
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Q: Is there a cost for the vaccine?
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A: The vaccine is free for all Singapore citizens and permanent residents.
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Q: Can I change my appointment?
- A: Yes, you can reschedule your appointment through the NAS website or app.
Global Vaccination Progress
As of April 2021, over 500 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines have been administered worldwide.
- United States: 214 million doses (70% of adults vaccinated)
- China: 225 million doses (16% of population vaccinated)
- United Kingdom: 43 million doses (70% of adults vaccinated)
Singapore’s Vaccination Plan
Singapore aims to vaccinate 80% of its population by the end of 2021.
- Phase 1 (December 2020 – January 2021): Frontline healthcare workers and the elderly (60 years and above)
- Phase 2 (February 2021 – April 2021): Remaining healthcare workers, essential workers, and those aged 45 years and above
- Phase 3 (May 2021 onwards): Remaining population aged 18 years and above
Economic Impact of Vaccination
Vaccination is expected to have a significant positive impact on the Singapore economy:
- Increased business confidence: Reduced uncertainty and fear among consumers and businesses.
- Increased tourism revenues: Reopening of borders and resumption of travel.
- Increased productivity: Reduced sick days and improved employee well-being.
Social Impact of Vaccination
Vaccination will also have a profound social impact:
- Reduced transmission: Protect vulnerable populations and reduce community spread.
- Improved public health: Reduce the risk of severe illness and death from COVID-19.
- Increased community resilience: Build a stronger and more resilient society.
Call to Action
Pre-register for your COVID-19 vaccine today. Let’s work together to end this pandemic and move towards a brighter future for Singapore.
Table 1: Approved COVID-19 Vaccines in Singapore
Vaccine | Manufacturer | Efficacy |
---|---|---|
Pfizer-BioNTech | Pfizer | 95% |
Moderna | Moderna | 94% |
Table 2: Vaccination Phases in Singapore
Phase | Target Group | Start Date |
---|---|---|
Phase 1 | Frontline healthcare workers, elderly (60+) | December 2020 |
Phase 2 | Healthcare workers, essential workers, 45+ | February 2021 |
Phase 3 | Remaining population (18+) | May 2021 |
Table 3: Economic Impact of Vaccination
Impact | Explanation |
---|---|
Increased business confidence | Reduced uncertainty and fear among consumers and businesses. |
Increased tourism revenues | Reopening of borders and resumption of travel. |
Increased productivity | Reduced sick days and improved employee well-being. |
Table 4: Social Impact of Vaccination
Impact | Explanation |
---|---|
Reduced transmission | Protect vulnerable populations and reduce community spread. |
Improved public health | Reduce the risk of severe illness and death from COVID-19. |
Increased community resilience | Build a stronger and more resilient society. |