Health officials in the North have appealed to people who have not yet received their first jab to book in before next week.
Regional vaccination centres will stop giving first doses of Covid-19 jabs on July 31st.
There are a number of vaccination centres across Northern Ireland, including the SSE Arena in Belfast, the South Lake Leisure Centre in Craigavon and Omagh Leisure Centre.
It comes as a further 1,520 cases of Covid-19 have been reported in Northern Ireland, the Department of Health said.
📢1 WEEK TO GO!
Regional vaccination centres will stop giving first dose #COVID19 jabs on 31 July 2021
Getting your jab will never be easier or more accessible than it is right now.
For more details on walk-in jabs or to make an appointment, visit https://t.co/ygDvQlhn3L pic.twitter.com/wzsxjpgd6RAdvertisement— Department of Health (@healthdpt) July 24, 2021
One further death of a patient who had previously tested positive for the virus has been notified.
There were 163 Covid-positive patients in hospital on Saturday morning, with 16 in intensive care.
In total, 2,200,125 vaccines have been administered.
On Friday, the Northern Ireland Department of Health launched a new COVIDCertNI app enabling users to show proof of vaccination for international travel.
COVIDCertNI now available for users to apply for and show proof of vaccination for international travel purposes.
Read more ➡️ https://t.co/6hkDX9xIqe
Google Play ➡️ https://t.co/d8b3SiL5l4
Apple App Store ➡️ https://t.co/fB3JhfNnvk pic.twitter.com/2Gw3uUl0H0— Department of Health (@healthdpt) July 24, 2021
The app is available to download from the Google Play Store and Apple App Store.
It includes a secure QR code to enable its authenticity to be verified.
The North's Health Minister Robin Swann said it will enable those travelling internationally to access their vaccination records and show a digital certificate.
“I urge the public to remain patient as the new process beds in and only apply if you are travelling in the coming days/weeks,” he added.
