MMR Coverage in M6

Threat Level
AT RISK
Measles outbreak risk
84.5%
Local MMR1 Coverage
Coverage Comparison
M6 (local)84.5%
England Average88.9%
WHO Herd Immunity Target95%
Measles outbreak risk. Coverage is 84.5% vs 88.9% national average. 10.5 percentage points below the WHO target. To reach 95%, approximately 19 more children in this district would need to be vaccinated.
Key Figures
84.5%
Local Coverage
27
Unvaccinated Children
174
Total Eligible
8
GP Practices
Outbreak Risk Estimate
Rt 2.3
Effective reproduction number
High RiskRt > 1 — outbreak can spread
Measles has a basic reproduction number (R0) of ~15 — one of the most infectious diseases known. At 84.5% coverage, each measles case in M6 could infect approximately 2.3 others. An Rt above 1 means an outbreak can sustain itself.
GP Practices in M6
PracticePostcodeChildrenCoverage
1/SALFORD MEDICAL PRACTICEM6 5PP3369.7%
THE HEIGHT GENERAL PRACTICEM6 7NJ2479.2%
PENDLETON MEDICAL CENTREM6 5FX2979.3%
CLARENDON SURGERYM6 5FX1788.2%
LANGWORTHY MEDICAL PRACTICEM6 5WW2692.3%
ORIENT ROAD MEDICAL PRACTICEM6 8LE1693.8%
SORREL BANK MEDICAL PRACTICEM6 7HL2395.7%
CORNERSTONE MEDICAL PRACTICEM6 5QQ6100%
MMR Vaccine Facts
The MMR vaccine is safe
The MMR vaccine has been used for over 50 years with an excellent safety record. The 1998 Wakefield study claiming a link to autism was fraudulent and has been fully retracted.
Measles is dangerous
1 in 5 unvaccinated children who contract measles require hospitalisation. Complications include pneumonia, brain inflammation (encephalitis), and death.
Herd immunity protects everyone
95% coverage is needed to protect those who cannot be vaccinated — including newborns and immunocompromised individuals.

Need to Get Vaccinated?

Contact your GP practice to book an MMR vaccination appointment for your child.

Find Your GP →
Area Details
DistrictM6
RegionNorth West
ICBGreater Manchester
Data QuarterQ3 2024–25
GP Practices8
Eligible Children174
Vaccinated147
Unvaccinated27
Share This Area

Help people in M6 find this data — share with local groups, councillors, or your GP.