Step 3: Call or visit their website to check vaccine availability and make an appointment to get a vaccine
Powered by
Vaccine
Finder
Respiratory viruses commonly cause illnesses such as flu , COVID‑19 , and RSV , especially in the fall and winter. The best way to protect yourself and your loved ones is to get the vaccines recommended for you.
Learn about how to protect yourself and others .
Vaccines.gov helps you find pharmacies and their contact information. Because every location handles appointments differently, you will need to schedule your appointment directly with the pharmacy you choose.
A listing in Vaccines.gov does not guarantee there is a vaccine for you at that pharmacy. You will need to reach out to the pharmacy directly to confirm vaccine availability.
Reach out to the pharmacy to confirm they take your insurance. You can also contact your insurance company to confirm vaccine coverage. Most vaccinations are covered by health insurance; Medicaid and Medicare Part D pay for all recommended vaccines. There are resources if you do not have insurance.
Everyone 6 months and older
Find updates on respiratory illness and vaccine-preventable diseases.
Flu, COVID-19, and RSV are serious health threats. Immunization against these diseases offer serious protection. See which doctors are recommending which vaccines for their patients.
Children may be eligible for free vaccinations through the Vaccines for Children Program.
Vaccinations may be available through your local health department .
You may also be able to get vaccines from your local health care provider. Talk with your doctor about where and when to get vaccinated.
CDC‑INFO agents are trained to search available CDC resources for the most relevant information.
1‑888‑720‑7489The Disability Information and Access Line (DIAL) helps people with disabilities access vaccinations. DIAL can also connect you with local transportation and health insurance counseling resources.
DIAL@n4a.org