An image of a sandy beach in the background, with two contrasting foreground photos. One shows a woman who is sick at home with the flu. The other shows a couple enjoying the day at the beach. The caption reads: 'How do you want to spend your day off? Ask at your appointment, or visit our Flu Clinics conveniently located below.'

Clinic Locations & Vaccine Availability

Vaccination Clinic Location Operations Days/Hours Flu 6mo+ Flu 65yr+ COVID-19

Typical Peak Weekday Times

Average wait times provided are estimates only and are subject to change without notice. These estimates are based on various factors. Actual wait times may vary and could be longer or shorter than the estimated time provided. We appreciate your patience and encourage you to reach out to our staff with any questions or concerns regarding your wait.

Flu & COVID-19 Vaccine

Frequently Asked Questions

Vaccines help prevent you from becoming infected and spreading flu and COVID-19 to family, friends, and others – especially those at higher risk for serious illness.

If you happen to get sick even after you’re vaccinated, symptoms may be milder.

Vaccines also help keep you out of the doctor’s office, or worse the hospital, so you can focus on what’s important in your life.

Everyone 6 months and older should get updated flu and COVID-19 vaccines, including healthy children and adults.

If you recently:

  • Had COVID-19, consider delaying your vaccine for 3 months.

Getting vaccinated is especially important if you:

  • Are at increased risk for serious illness or complications from flu or COVID-19.
  • Are 65 or older.
  • Have chronic health conditions such as asthma, diabetes, kidney, heart, or lung disease.
  • Are pregnant.

Children younger than 5, adults 65 and older, and anyone with weakened immune systems may need more than one dose of COVID-19 in a season.

Flu shots are given in 2 doses for some infants and children.

Learn more about preparing for a COVID-19 vaccine.

If you're pregnant, trying to get pregnant, or breastfeeding, you should get flu and COVID-19 vaccines. You can get both vaccines at the same time.

Flu and COVID-19 vaccines:

  • Are safe and effective for mom and baby and can be given at any time during pregnancy or while breastfeeding.
  • Can help pass protective antibodies to babies during pregnancy or while breastfeeding.

Learn more about flu, COVID-19, and other recommended vaccines during pregnancy.

Yes. It’s safe to get flu and COVID-19 vaccines at the same time and it doesn’t cause additional side effects.

If you do have side effects, you can expect typical reactions like temporary fatigue, soreness, or mild fever.

Flu and COVID-19 vaccines are made from inactive viruses that can’t give you the flu or COVID-19. You may experience a minor reaction like body aches, fatigue, mild fever, and/or soreness at the injection site. 

These potential side effects are your body’s way of building its defenses against the viruses. They usually go away in 1 to 2 days. 

The flu and COVID-19 vaccines offer you the best protection against infection from the viruses. While no vaccine is 100 percent effective, if you do happen to get sick, your symptoms are likely to be milder. 

Flu shots don’t prevent colds or the stomach flu, which are caused by different viruses.

Fear of needles is common. FluMist (nasal spray) can be given as an alternative to a flu shot for members ages 2 to 49. (It can’t be given during pregnancy.)

You can request FluMist at any of our flu vaccine locations. Supplies are limited.

A nasal spray isn’t available for COVID-19.

If you or your child is nervous about getting a shot:

  • Take a few deep breaths to relax.
  • Let the vaccination staff know so they can support you.

Most patients say shots are painless – they just feel a slight "pinch" during the injection.

If you have a weakened immune system, you may need more than one dose of COVID-19 vaccine in a season to help protect you from severe illness. You’ll be asked to complete an attestation form for when you come in.

People who are immunocompromised includes those who:

  • Are actively being treated for tumors or cancers of the blood.
  • Received an organ transplant and are taking medication to suppress their immune system.
  • Received a stem cell transplant within the last 2 years or are taking medication to suppress their immune system.
  • Have moderate or severe primary immunodeficiency (such as DiGeorge syndrome, Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome).
  • Have untreated or advanced HIV infection not controlled with medication.
  • Have active treatment with high-dose corticosteroids or other drugs that may suppress their immune response.
  • Have another condition that causes them to be moderately to severely immunocompromised.

If you have a weakened immune system, we recommended you wear a KN95 mask for an extra layer of protection in crowded or poorly ventilated indoor spaces.