With the Covid-19 vaccination roll-out continuing to gather pace many residents who haven't been called yet will be wondering how it all works.
We have taken a look at one doctor's surgery in Bracknell to see what the process is like when you have a vaccine booking.
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Ringmead Medical Practice in Birch Hill was among the first GP surgeries in the borough to offer coronavirus vaccines to their patients at the surgery
They started their vaccine roll out on January 5 and have more than 30,000 patients waiting to be vaccinated.
The GP said: "We are very excited to be able to start offering the Covid-19 vaccine to our patients. We are working with The Health Triangle Primary Care Network (PCN) and the other local practices to offer the vaccine to all our patients who are eligible."
One patient explained what the process was like when they arrived for their vaccine booking.
What happens when I arrive?
There is currently no parking in front of the medical centre, according to patient Chris Whelan.
The local who received his vaccine on Wednesday, January 20, explained that it is better to use the car park behind the surgery and for disabled users, speak to the marshals outside for parking assistance.
Do I need my NHS number?
It is useful to note down your NHS number on a piece of paper but it is not essential you have it.
It just speeds up the booking process so the reception desk can take your details down quicker.
How long will I have to wait?
Once you are seated in the waiting room you have to wait for about 15 minutes before you are called.
Chris: "Seats in the waiting area were all safely distanced. As each person's time was up and they left, the chair they had used was sanitised. I was genuinely surprised by how well it was organised and felt perfectly safe throughout the whole process.
"This simply could not be done without the help of the volunteer marshals, please try and remember to thank them."
Who can get the vaccine?
The top four priority groups are now eligible to get their coronavirus vaccine in England, meaning people who work in health and social care, as well as everyone over the age of 70, care home residents and those who are clinically extremely vulnerable could now be contacted for an appointment.
The top priority groups are over-80s, care home residents, and NHS and social care staff, and the Government said it will remain the priority to vaccinate them.
The priority list has been decided by the the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) – an independent expert advisory committee.
Where else can I get the vaccine?
Click here to find out the sites in Bracknell that are offering the vaccine.
Can I just turn up and ask for a vaccine?
People are being advised to not turn up to anywhere administering vaccinations without having an appointment first.
Patients are also being told that the NHS will be in touch with them when it is their turn.
A message on the health service website reads: “The NHS will let you know when it’s your turn to have the vaccine.
“It’s important not to contact the NHS for a vaccination before then.”
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