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Flu, COVID-19, and RSV Vaccines
Vaccines for flu, COVID-19, and RSV can help protect you, your family, and our community. Use this page to see who should get each vaccine and how to get them through the Health Department.
| Name of vaccine | Who should get the vaccine |
|---|---|
| Influenza (flu) | Recommended every year for everyone 6 months and older. |
| COVID-19 booster | Recommended for most people 6 months and older. Visit the CDC webpage about vaccines (opens in a new window) . |
| RSV | Recommended for adults age 75 and older, and for pregnant people. |
Q: When should I get vaccinated?
A: Late September through October is the best time to get your shots. You can still get a vaccine any time during the season.
Q: Can I get flu and COVID-19 vaccines at the same time?
A: Yes. It is safe to get both vaccines at the same visit.
Q: What if I already had COVID-19 or flu this year?
A: You may still need a vaccine. Talk with your health care provider to see what is best for you.
How much will it cost to get a vaccine at the Health Department?
- Flu vaccines are covered by most insurance plans and are free for eligible people.
- The cost for a COVID-19 vaccine depends on your income.
- RSV vaccine availability and cost may change during the year. Ask your health care provider for details.
- If you do not have insurance, or if your insurance does not cover the full cost of a vaccine, let us know. We will work with you.
- Free vaccines are available for children who qualify for the Vaccines for Children program. Read more in the Vaccines for Children program fact sheet (PDF, opens in a new window) .
What else can I do to prevent getting sick?
- Wash your hands often with soap and water.
- Cover your coughs and sneezes with a tissue or your elbow.
- Clean surfaces such as doorknobs and countertops.
- Stay home if you feel sick.
- Wear a mask in crowded indoor spaces.
- Avoid close contact with people who are sick.