Covid-19 Vaccination

How do I make an appointment for a COVID-19 vaccine?

You must make an appointment to get a vaccine. Appointments available Monday through Friday only.

Appointments become available at midnight and fill up quickly.

The vaccine requires two doses. You will schedule your second dose before leaving your first appointment.

Bring your health insurance card. Your insurance will be billed at no cost to you. You do not need to be insured to receive the vaccine. If you have Medicare, please bring your original Medicare Card.

You must be a resident of the state where you receive your vaccine.

Once you have received a time slot, you will receive a confirmation text message. You must receive a confirmation text to have an appointment.

Please arrive 15 minutes before your appointment time and stay outside or in your car, unless otherwise noted in your text message.  Text the clinic to let them know you have arrived. You can do this by replying to the confirmation text you received when you made your appointment.

Spatium Urgent Care offers primarily the Moderna vaccine. Depending on the clinic location or availability, we may offer the Pfizer vaccine instead. Both of these vaccines require 2 doses to be fully effective.

By scheduling your COVID-19 vaccine appointment you are attesting that you are part of the currently eligible group.

COVID-19 VACCINE ELIGIBILITY

Georgians 16+ Eligible for COVID Vaccine Beginning Thursday, March 25, 2021 Atlanta

The Georgia Department of Public Health (DPH) and Governor Brian Kemp today announced the state will expand its COVID vaccine eligibility beginning March 25, 2021, to include all Georgians aged 16 and older. Increased COVID vaccine supply and significant progress in vaccinating Georgia seniors, our most vulnerable population, allows the state to move forward and to ensure all vaccine doses are being put into arms. Vaccination, along with strict compliance with basic prevention measures – wear a mask, stay six feet from others, avoid large gatherings, wash your hands frequently – will help Georgia stop the spread of COVID-19. These measures are critically important as SARs-CoV-2 variants continue to circulate and increase in Georgia. Currently, there are 367 confirmed COVID cases with variants statewide; 351 cases with the UK variant (B.1.1.7), 15 cases with the South Africa variant (B.1.351), and 1 case with the Brazil variant (P.1). These variants appear to spread more easily and quickly than other variants, which may lead to more cases of COVID-19. Anyone signs or symptoms of COVID-19 should be tested, regardless of vaccination status or prior infection. Follow the advice of your health care provider about what you should do while you wait for your test results. COVID testing not only helps DPH control and mitigate infection, but it also provides valuable information about variants when positive test results are sequenced. To find a vaccination location or to schedule an appointment, log on to dph.ga.gov/covidvaccine or visit myvaccinegeorgia.com to schedule an appointment at a GEMA mass vaccination site. Important note: Pfizer is the only COVID vaccine approved for teens 16 and 17 years old. Please schedule an appointment at CVS or Walgreens or at one of the GEMA mass vaccination sites to ensure Pfizer vaccine is available. For updates on COVID-19, follow @GaDPH and @GovKemp on Twitter and @GaDPH and @GovKemp on Facebook.

Find COVID-19 vaccine near you

Find a COVID-19 Vaccine: Search vaccines.gov, text your ZIP code to 438829, or call 1-800-232-0233 to find locations near you in the U.S.

There are several ways you can look for vaccination providers near you in the United States.

  • Text your ZIP code to 438829 or call 1-800-232-0233 to find vaccine locations near you in the United States.
  • Check your local pharmacy’s website to see if vaccination appointments are available. Find out which pharmacies are participating in the Federal Retail Pharmacy Program.
  • Contact your state health department to find additional vaccination locations in the area.
  • Check your local news outlets. They may have information on how to get a vaccination appointment.

Scheduling vaccination appointments

Most vaccination providers schedule vaccination appointments online. To schedule your COVID-19 vaccination appointment, visit vaccine providers online scheduling services. If you have question about scheduling your vaccination appointment contact a vaccination provider directly.

  • CDC cannot schedule a vaccination appointment.
  • CDC cannot assist with verifying, rescheduling or cancelling your vaccination.

If you need to verify, reschedule, or cancel a COVID-19 vaccination appointment, contact the location that set up your appointment. If you need to schedule a second-dose appointment and the location where you received your first dose is no longer offering COVID-19 vaccine, you may be able to get your second dose at another location.  Contact your state or local health department for help or look for other COVID-19 vaccination providers near you.

Planning for your COVID-19 vaccination

Learn more about COVID-19 vaccines and help ensure others in your community are vaccinated. Here is what you can do:

  • Make a plan for yourself or your family members to get vaccinated.
  • Learn more about COVID-19 vaccines and the benefits of vaccination.
  • Join COVID-19 Community Corps. Receive timely, accurate information to share with your family, friends, and neighbors to encourage them to get vaccinated.
  • Continue to take recommended actions to protect yourself and others from COVID-19.

 

How Do I Find a COVID-19 Vaccine?, June 11, 2021,  from https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/How-Do-I-Get-a-COVID-19-Vaccine.html