One of the best ways to protect yourself and those around you from vaccine-preventable diseases is to keep your immunizations up to date.
Where can I get immunized?
While Clark County Public Health no longer offers immunizations directly, we are happy to assist with connecting you to services in our area. To get immunized, please contact your health care provider or local pharmacy. Find a location near you at VaccineFinder.org.
For low- or no-cost options, call Sea Mar Community Health.
For COVID vaccine you can also refer to Vaccine Locator
Travel immunizations
Many Clark County pharmacies offer travel immunizations, including Yellow Fever. Getting your immunizations at least 4-6 weeks before you travel is best so you have full protection before you travel.
Call your local pharmacy or visit Yellow Fever Vaccination Clinics for a list of travel vaccination clinics. For more information on immunizations may be recommended for travel visit the CDC Yellow Book.
What vaccines do you or your child need?
The CDC publishes updated immunization schedules with the recommended vaccines by age annually. These schedules will help you and your provider know what immunizations are recommended at each stage of life.
What vaccines are required for school or child care?
For Washington state school and child care immunization requirements visit the Washington State Department of Health.
How to access immunization records
Visit the Department of Health’s website for more information on options for accessing your and your family's immunization records.
Immunization resources
Additional information on immunizations can be found at:
- Shot of Prevention blog and immunization news
- Vaccinate Your Family
- Vaccine Education Center
- ShotbyShot.org
Vaccines to prevent respiratory illness
Vaccines are available to provide protection against respiratory illness infections, including COVID-19, influenza and RSV. Getting vaccinated can reduce your chances of getting infected and can prevent severe illness and death.
For the latest information and recommendations for vaccinations that protect against respiratory illnesses, visit the CDC website.
