2009 - 2010 Public Flu Clinics
Do you need more than one vaccine this year?
The 2009 novel H1N1 virus (also known as swine or pandemic
influenza) spreading throughout the world is NOT included in the 2009-10
seasonal flu vaccine. There is a separate vaccine for the H1N1
virus. Many people will need to get a seasonal flu vaccine AND the
H1N1 vaccine. Children under 10 years will need 2 doses of H1N1 vaccine
(1 month apart).
Who can get vaccinated?
Seasonal flu shots are available for anyone aged 6 months and
older.
H1N1 vaccine is currently being prioritized for high
risk groups. These groups include:
-
pregnant women
-
people who live with or provide care for infants younger than 6
months
-
health care and emergency medical services personnel
with direct patient care
-
Children and adolescents 6 months through 24
years of age
-
Adults 25 to 64 years of age who
have medical conditions that put them at higher risk for
influenza-related complications. Conditions
include: neurological disorders, chronic lung conditions (like asthma),
immune disorders, cardiovascular disorders (not including high blood
pressure), diabetes, lung and liver disorders, chronic aspirin therapy,
and kidney disorders.
More information on the H1N1 vaccine is available on the CDC
website.
H1N1 Vaccine Cost
The H1N1 vaccine is free at public clinics. Public Health will not be
charging an administration fee.
Public Health H1N1 Vaccination Clinics for Priority Groups
|
Date
|
Time
|
Location
|
| Sunday, Nov 22 |
10am - 7pm
|
EMU Convocation Center
799 N. Hewitt, Ypsilanti 48197 |
Vaccine is free. Flu shots and Flumist will be available. The
following priority groups will be served:
-
pregnant women
-
people who live with or provide care for infants younger than six
months
-
health care and emergency medical services personnel
with direct patient care
-
Children and adolescents 6 months through 24
years of age
-
Adults 25 to 64 years of age who
have medical conditions that put them at higher risk for
influenza-related complications. Conditions
include: neurological disorders, chronic lung conditions (like asthma),
immune disorders, cardiovascular disorders, diabetes, lung and liver
disorders, chronic aspirin therapy, and kidney disorders.
Where else is H1N1 vaccine available?
Some health care providers in Washtenaw County are receiving
limited amounts of H1N1 vaccine. Please check with your provider to see if
they have vaccine available.
Seasonal Flu Vaccine Cost (Cash only):
- Flu Shot = $20
- Preservative-free flu shot (ages 6 - 35 months) = $20
Medicaid is accepted (Straight Medicaid, Midwest, and BlueCaid) - you
must bring your card. Medicare part B is accepted, but participants must
bring their Medicare card and driver's license (or other ID). We are
unable to bill private insurance but we will provide you with a receipt.
Seasonal Flu Appointments:
There are no appointments currently available. Please check this webpage
in mid-November for updates.
Other Community Flu Clinics
Michigan Visiting Nurses
Kroger
Pharmacy
Flu Clinic
Locator from the American Lung Association
Back to Influenza Resources page
Page updated 11/17/09
This is printed from: http://www.ewashtenaw.org/government/departments/public_health/ph_fluclinics.html
on Nov. 22, 2009 1:55 am