Below you can find videos and other resources containing information about the Covid-19 vaccine in English and in other languages and formats.
You can find a list of local Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about the Covid-19 vaccination programme here.
Covid-19 vaccine GP explainer videos
GPs in Liverpool explain how the vaccine is safe and effective and why it's important to get the vaccine when you're invited in Arabic, Bengali, English, Punjabi and Tamil. Watch their videos on YouTube or download them here.
Covid-19 GP podcast
Dr Fiona Lemmens, a GP and Chair of NHS Liverpool Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG), answers questions submitted by members of the public about the rollout of the vaccine in Liverpool, as well as Covid-19 more generally (16 February 2021). Download it here.
Coronavirus vaccines explained
British Asian doctors explain the importance of vaccines for fighting coronavirus in five South Asian languages: Sylheti, Gujarati, Tamil, Urdu and Punjabi. Watch the videos here.
Coronavirus vaccine Q&A
Divya Chadha Manek from the UK Vaccine Taskforce addresses their concerns in English. For those who may not have English as a first language, doctors have also answered the questions in: Gujarati, Punjabi, Sylheti, Tamil and Urdu. Watch them here.
Vaccine conspiracies debunked
BBC Asian Network debunks rumours surrounding the Covid-19 vaccine in five South Asian languages: Urdu, Tamil, Gujarati, Sylheti and Punjabi. Watch the videos here.
Covid-19 vaccine scams
BBC Asian Network is helping people in the South Asian community to spot potential scams, with advice videos in five South Asian languages: Urdu, Punjabi, Sylheti, Tamil and Gujarati. Watch them here.
Winter health and Covid-19 vaccinations
Doctors from Liverpool University Hospitals provide health advice on how to stay well this winter and explain the importance of the COVID-19 vaccine in Arabic, Chinese, Farsi/Dari, Gujarati, Nepali, Nigerian (Yoruba), Pashto, Polish and Romanian. Access the videos here.
Why you should have the coronavirus vaccine
Humber, Coast and Vale Health and Care Partnership has filmed clinicians in the region explaining why you should take up the vaccine in English, Polish, Punjabi, Gujarati, Hindi, Urdu and Igbo. Watch their videos here.
Covid-19 vaccine social media translations
Social media assets explaining the Covid-19 vaccine deployment and safety in Arabic, Bengali, Guajarati, Hindi, Punjabi (Indian and Pakistani), Polish, Slovak, Somali and Urdu. Download them here.
CMHCP vaccine myth-busting social visuals
14 NHS branded and 14 unbranded social media visuals and accompanying copy from Cheshire & Merseyside Health & Care Partnership to help debunk myths about the COVID-19 vaccine. Download them here.
LCC myth-busting social visuals
Six unbranded social media visuals created by Liverpool City Council to help debunk myths about the COVID-19 vaccine. Download them here.
BAME public and workforce vaccinations
The NHS Workforce Race Equality Standard (WRES) team has produced a series of infographics promoting the Covid-19 vaccine for BAME staff and members of the public. Download them here.
Following the guidance after vaccination
Videos from the Department of Health and Social Care explaining the importance of continuing to follow the national guidance after being vaccinated, including one from GP Dr Amir Khan. Download them here.
Liverpool City Council #LetsGetVaccinated
Liverpool City Council is collating videos promoting Covid-19 vaccine uptake in Liverpool in a variety of community languages. View and download them here: https://vimeo.com/showcase/letsgetvaccinated.
PHE Campaign Resource Centre
The latest Covid-19 vaccine social media assets, posters and other resources from Public Health England can be download here: https://coronavirusresources.phe.gov.uk/covid-19-vaccine/.
Cheshire and Merseyside Communications Repository
Cheshire and Merseyside Health and Care Partnership has a communications portal containing documents, graphics and videos to help support the Covid-19 vaccination campaign. Access the repository here.
