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COVID-19 Resources
Everyone 6 months and up is encouraged to get an updated COVID vaccine.
Protect Yourself from Respiratory Illness This Season
Heading into fall and winter, when we typically see increases in viral respiratory infections, it is important that all Chicagoans stay up-to-date on vaccinations – including COVID-19, flu and RSV.
Who Should Get Vaccinated?
- Everyone 6 months and older should get a NEW updated COVID-19 vaccine.
- Everyone 6 months and older should get an annual flu shot.
- For adults age 60+, pregnant, or parents of an infant, check with your doctor to determine if an RSV vaccine is right for you or your child.
Where to get vaccinated – COVID-19 & Flu
COVID-19 and flu vaccines are available to all, regardless of insurance or immigration status. Find CDPH immunization clinics here.
If You Have:
Private Insurance
Visit your pharmacy or doctor’s office. Be sure to bring your insurance card, as the provider will need to submit a claim to your insurer.
Visit
or
to find a vaccine provider near you.
Public Insurance
(Medicare, Medicaid)
Visit your pharmacy or doctor’s office. Be sure to bring your Medicare/Medicaid card, as the provider will need to submit a claim to your insurer.
Visit
or
to find a vaccine provider near you.
No Insurance
Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs)
To find an FQHC with no cost vaccines, visit findahealthcenter.hrsa.gov (call ahead to make sure they have vaccine) or call the City’s Hotline at 312.746.4835.
- Walk-ins welcome, but registration is highly encouraged
- Register for an appointment at getvaxchi@chicago.gov or call
312.745.1477 - For assistance, email getvaxchi@chicago.gov
- Annual family COVID/Flu vaccination clinics
Select pharmacies are offering vaccines through the CDC Bridge Access Program. Visit vaccines.gov (English) or vacunas.gov (en español) and check Bridge Access Program.
More Ways To Stay Healthy
The best way to protect yourself and loved ones is to get vaccinated, but you can also take these simple everyday preventive actions:
- Wash your hands often
- Avoid close contact with people who are sick
- If you are sick, stay home
- Wear a mask in public if you are high risk for illness, or are sick
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