COVID-19 hasn’t gone away.
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What you need to know
Age and health affect your eligibility
Adults 65 or older, or 18-64 with at least one underlying condition, like diabetes, asthma, or heart disease, that puts them at high risk of severe outcomes from COVID may be eligible for vaccination.
Protection can change over time
Even if you’ve had COVID before, your protection weakens over time. COVID vaccines are updated to help protect against current strains.
Severe illness could mean a hospital stay
People age 65 or older account for about 70% of adults hospitalized with COVID. For others, recovery could still take weeks.
Vaccination cuts the risk of being hospitalized in half
In a large US study, vaccinated adults were about half as likely to need hospital care for COVID compared with unvaccinated adults.
Source: American Medical Association
Related resources
Get more answers to your vaccine questions.
COVID-19 can make managing some chronic conditions more difficult.
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Who is eligible for receiving a COVID vaccine?
Adults 65+, and adults 18-64 with conditions like diabetes, asthma, or heart disease, may be eligible for the COVID vaccine.
Not sure if you’re eligible? Check below to find out.
Do I need a prescription to get a COVID vaccine?
A prescription is not needed for a COVID vaccine. If you have questions, talk to your doctor or pharmacist.
Which healthcare providers can give COVID vaccinations?
Healthcare providers like doctors, nurse practitioners (NPs), physician assistants (PAs), or pharmacists can provide COVID vaccines through private clinics, local or state health clinics, or at pharmacies. Find a vaccination location near you.
Where can I learn more about COVID vaccine safety?
There’s a lot of confusion about COVID vaccines and their safety. The Health Information Center has in-depth, medically reviewed articles on who vaccines are for, what they do, and how they’re tested, monitored, and made.
Can I get my COVID and flu vaccines at the same visit?
Yes. If you’re due for both vaccines, you can typically get your COVID and flu vaccines during the same visit. Ask your doctor or pharmacist if getting both vaccines at the same appointment is right for you.
If you’re ready, we’ll help you make a vaccine appointment.