Covid Vaccine

Get Vaccinated and
Boosted at CHI
Walk into Any of Our Health Centers

Covid Vaccine

What’s the Latest at CHI ?

Protecting yourself and your family from COVID-19 is easier than ever
at CHI. Walk into any of our health centers during normal business
hours to get your COVID-19 vaccines and boosters. Let’s continue to
do our part to kick COVID-19 to the curb!

FIND MY HEALTH CENTER

What’s the Latest at CHI ?

Protecting yourself and your family from COVID-19 is easier than ever at CHI. Walk into any of our health centers during normal business hours to get your COVID-19 vaccines and boosters. Let’s continue to do our part to kick COVID-19 to the curb!

FIND MY HEALTH CENTER

Get Your Booster Shot at CHI

See who is eligible based on CDC recommendations

	Adults Ages 18 Years & Older	Children and Teens Ages 12–17 years	Children Ages 5–11 years
Pfizer-BioTech*	1st Booster – Most people are recommended to get it 5 months after their second dose of the vaccine. Immunocompromised people should get it 3 months after their second dose of the vaccine. 2nd Booster – Adults 50 years and older or immunocompromised people are recommended to get it at least 4 months after their first booster.	1st Booster – Most children and teens are recommended to get it at least 5 months after their second dose of the vaccine. Immunocompromised children and teens should get it 3 months after their second dose of the vaccine. 2nd Booster – Most children and teens or immunocompromised children and teens are recommended to get it at least 4 months after their first booster.	1st Booster– Most children are recommended to get it at least 5 months after their second dose of the vaccine. Immunocompromised children and teens should get it 3 months after their second dose of the vaccine. 2nd Booster – The CDC does not recommend 2 boosters for children 6mo-11 years old at this time.
Bivalent Pfizer*	1st or 2nd Booster– The Bivalent Pfizer can be taken at least two months after completing primary or booster vaccination	1st or 2nd Booster– The Bivalent Pfizer can be taken at least two months after completing primary or booster vaccination.	1st or 2nd Booster– The Bivalent Pfizer can be taken at least two months after completing primary or booster vaccination.
Moderna*	1st Booster– Most people are recommended to get it 5 months after their second dose of the vaccine. Immunocompromised people should get it 3 months after their second dose of the vaccine. 2nd Booster– Adults 50 years and older or immunocompromised people are recommended to get it at least 4 months after their first booster.
Bivalent Moderna*	1st or 2nd Booster– The Bivalent Moderna can be taken at least two months after completing primary or booster vaccination.	Children and teens ages 6-17 years may receive an updated bivalent Moderna booster at least 2 months after 2nd primary series
Johnson & Johnson’s Janssen*	1st Booster– Most people and immunocompromised people are recommended to get it at least 2 months after their J&J vaccine. 2nd Booster– Adults 50 years and older or immunocompromised people are recommended to get it at least 4 months after their first booster.

What to Know About Vaccines and Boosters for Kids

The CDC says getting children vaccinated can help reduce disruptions to in-person learning at school and other activities, as it will help curb the spread of the virus throughout the community. All children, including kids who have already had COVID-19, should get vaccinated.

Here’s what parents and caregivers should know:

The vaccine for children 6 months and older has been intensively tested and monitored for safety and will continue to be as children across the country receive the vaccine.
Clinical trials found that the vaccine side effects were mild and similar to those seen in other routine vaccinations.
The CDC notes that vaccination helps protect children from getting COVID-19 and reduces their risk of severe disease, hospitalizations, or developing long-term COVID-19 complications.
The COVID-19 vaccine has been and continues to be, the most intensely monitored vaccine in U.S. history.

To see our list of participating health centers offering the pediatric vaccine and boosters.

CLICK HERE

What to Know About Vaccines and Boosters for Kids

Here’s what parents and caregivers should know:

The vaccine for children 6 months and older has been intensively tested and monitored for safety and will continue to be as children across the country receive the vaccine.
Clinical trials found that the vaccine side effects were mild and similar to those seen in other routine vaccinations.
The CDC notes that vaccination helps protect children from getting COVID-19 and reduces their risk of severe disease, hospitalizations, or developing long-term COVID-19 complications.
The COVID-19 vaccine has been and continues to be, the most intensely monitored vaccine in U.S. history.

To see our list of participating health centers offering the pediatric vaccine and boosters.

CLICK HERE

Stay informed about COVID-19

It’s important for us to stay informed and proactive in our effort to kick COVID-19 to the curb. Keep up with CDC updates, guidelines and recommendations for keeping you and your loved ones protected.

To see the latest CDC COVID-19 updates.

CLICK HERE

Have questions about COVID-19 vaccines and boosters?

See the CDC’s answers to the following FAQs

Why should I get vaccinated if I might get COVID-19 anyway?

COVID-19 vaccination significantly lowers your risk of severe illness, hospitalization, and death if you get infected. Compared to people who are up to date with their COVID-19 vaccinations, unvaccinated people are more likely to get COVID-19, much more likely to be hospitalized with COVID-19, and much more likely to die from COVID-19.

If I already had COVID-19 and recovered, do I still need to get a COVID-19 vaccine?

You should get a COVID-19 vaccine even if you already had COVID-19. Getting a COVID-19 vaccine after you recover from COVID-19 infection provides added protection against COVID-19. You may consider delaying your vaccine by 3 months from when your symptoms started or, if you had no symptoms, when you received a positive test. People who already had COVID-19 and do not get vaccinated after their recovery are more likely to get COVID-19 again than those who get vaccinated after their recovery.

How long does protection from a COVID-19 vaccine last?

We know COVID-19 vaccines continue to work well. Recent data show that 1 dose of the updated booster better protects you against more serious illness, hospitalization, and death. Scientists are monitoring how long COVID-19 vaccine protection lasts. CDC continues to review evidence and update guidance as new information becomes available. At this time, 1 updated booster dose is recommended for everyone in order to maintain protection from severe illness.

How many doses of COVID-19 vaccine will I need to get to complete my primary series?

The number of vaccine doses you need to complete your primary series depends on which vaccine you receive.

2 doses of Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine 3–8* weeks apart for people 5 years and older, or
3 doses of Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine for ages 6 months through 4 years, first and second dose 3-8 weeks apart, second and third dose at least 8 weeks apart*.
2 doses of Moderna vaccine 4–8* weeks apart for people ages 6 months and older.
2 doses of Novavax vaccine 3-8* weeks apart for people ages 12 years and older.
1 dose of Johnson & Johnson’s Janssen (J&J/Janssen) vaccine for people ages 18 and older.

Talk to your CHI provider about the timing for the second dose in your primary series. You should not get the second dose early.

Am I still considered “fully vaccinated” if I don’t get a booster?

Yes, you are fully vaccinated even if you haven’t gotten your booster yet. The definition of fully vaccinated does not include a COVID-19 booster. Fully vaccinated, however, is not the same as having the best protection. People are best protected when they stay up to date with COVID-19 vaccinations, which includes getting a booster when eligible.

Can I get more than one updated COVID-19 booster?

No. CDC recommends 1 updated booster dose at this time. FDA has not authorized receiving more than 1 updated booster. Recent data confirm that updated COVID-19 boosters help to protect people from serious COVID-19 illness. CDC will continue to provide updated information and guidance as the science becomes available.
CDC recommends everyone stay up to date with COVID-19 vaccines for their age group:

Children and teens ages 6 months–17 years
Adults ages 18 years and older

See our table above to review eligibility.

Are the COVID-19 vaccines for children the same ones that are given to adults?

The COVID-19 vaccines for children have the same active ingredients as the vaccines given to adults. However, children receive a smaller and more age-appropriate dose that is right for them. The smaller doses were rigorously tested and found to create the needed immune response for each age group. Making it important for your child to get the vaccine made for their age group.

Can children and teens get COVID-19 from a COVID-19 vaccine?

No. COVID-19 vaccines that are currently available do not use the live virus that causes COVID-19. These vaccines work by using a harmless piece of spike protein from the virus causing COVID-19 to teach the body how to fight the virus that causes it. The body then gets rid of the harmless spike protein within a few days after vaccination.

Should parents and caregivers wait for updated or additional vaccines, if a child is at low risk for infection?

Parents and caregivers should get their child vaccinated as soon as vaccines are available to them. Getting vaccinated provides the best protection against serious illness if a child gets infected with the virus that causes COVID-19. Since there is no way to tell in advance how children, who are not moderately or severely immunocompromised, or those who may be immunocompromised.

For more CDC answers to frequently asked questions
about the COVID-19 vaccines and boosters.

CLICK HERE

Find Your Nearest CHI Health Center

Search below for locations with COVID-19 services for you and your children

All Health Centers with COVID-19 testing, vaccines and boosters
All Health Centers with Pediatric COVID-19 vaccines and boosters

Urgent Care Services

Doris Ison Health Center

10300 SW 216th Street
Miami, FL 33190

(305) 253-5100
Pharmacy (305) 253-5100

Hours +

Mon closed
Tues 8:30am – 7pm
Wed 8:30am – 5pm
Thurs 8:30am – 7pm
Fri 8:30am – 5pm
Sat 10am – 2pm
Sun closed

Get Vaccinated and Boosted at CHI

What’s the Latest at CHI ?

What’s the Latest at CHI ?

Get Your Booster Shot at CHI

See who is eligible based on CDC recommendations

What to Know About Vaccines and Boosters for Kids

What to Know About Vaccines and Boosters for Kids

Stay informed about COVID-19

Have questions about COVID-19 vaccines and boosters?

See the CDC’s answers to the following FAQs

Urgent Care Services

Doris Ison Health Center

Urgent Care Services

Martin Luther King Jr. Clinica Campesina Health Center

South Dade Health Center

Everglades Health Center

Tavernier Health Center

Marathon Health Center

West Perrine Health Center

Naranja Health Center

Key West Health Center

West Kendall Health Center

Hammocks Health Center

Coconut Grove Health Center

South Miami Health Center

Mobile Medical Van

Urgent Care Services

Doris Ison Health Center

Urgent Care Services

Martin Luther King Jr. Clinica Campesina Health Center

South Dade Health Center

Everglades Health Center

Tavernier Health Center

Marathon Health Center

West Perrine Health Center

Naranja Health Center

Key West Health Center

West Kendall Health Center

Hammocks Health Center

Coconut Grove Health Center

South Miami Health Center

Mobile Medical Van

Get tested for COVID-19 at CHI

We offer three types of COVID-19 tests

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Get Vaccinated and
Boosted at CHI

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