The type of vaccine at each site is designated on the map and by the site name (M for Moderna, P for Pfizer and J for Johnson & Johnson). CDC’s recommendations now allow for this type of mix-and-match dosing for booster shots. Some people may have a preference for the vaccine type that they originally received and others may prefer to get a different booster. A “booster dose” is another dose of a vaccine that is given to someone who built enough protection after vaccination, but then that protection decreased over time (this is called waning immunity).īased on CDC recommendations, the Indiana Department of Health supports the administration of booster doses to individuals who attest to meeting CDC guidelines.īooster doses are recommended for anyone 5 or older who received the second Pfizer doses at least five months ago, and anyone 18 and older who received the Moderna doses at least five months ago or who got the single dose Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine two or more months ago.Įligible individuals may choose which vaccine they receive as a booster dose ( Español). Vaccine booster doses have also been authorized by the CDC and FDA. The FDA has also issued a statement limiting the authorized use of Johnson & Johnson (Janssen) vaccine to anyone 18 years of age and older if other approved vaccines are not available or clinically appropriate, and they would otherwise not get vaccinated.
It is the only vaccine to receive Emergency Use Authorization from the FDA for that age group. Please note that anyone younger than 18 must receive the Pfizer vaccine. A shorter interval (3 weeks for Pfizer-BioNTech 4 weeks for Moderna) between the first and second doses remains the recommended interval for: people who are moderately to severely immunocompromised adults ages 65 years and older and others who need rapid protection due to increased concern about community transmission or risk of severe disease. While absolute risk remains small, the relative risk for myocarditis is higher for males ages 12-39 years, and this risk might be reduced by extending the interval between the first and second dose. An 8-week interval may be optimal for some people ages 12 years and older, especially for males ages 12 to 39 years. Both the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines require two initial doses. The CDC has posted a COVID-19 vaccination schedule. If you would like a walk-in appointment, please check the map for a site with pediatric Pfizer and call ahead to ensure vaccine is available for that age group. The federal government is sending vaccine in waves, so all sites may not have doses immediately, but appointments are available at all sites based on expected delivery dates. Sites that offer vaccine to that age group are marked with a pin on the site map. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA’s) amended Emergency Use Authorization of COVID-19 of the Pfizer vaccine for ages 5 to 11. The CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) reviewed the U.S. If you don’t see the vaccination site you’re looking for, it’s possible that all appointments are full.
Zoom out on the map to expand your search. You can click “Find Next Available Appointment” to get to the soonest date and time. The site’s information will include which vaccine is likely available at the site (excludes sites in the Federal Retail Pharmacy Program other than Walmart).
When you enter a ZIP code to search for a vaccination site, you will find several vaccination locations near you.
Walk-in appointments are also accepted at most vaccination sites, but registration is encouraged to ensure the appropriate dose is available at your chosen location. Click here to register or call 211 (86) if you do not have access to a computer or need assistance. COVID-19 Vaccination in IndianaĪnyone age 5 and older may now schedule a COVID-19 vaccination appointment. Scroll to the bottom to use Google Translateĭeslice hasta la parte inferior para usarĮl Traductor de Google y ver en otros idiomas.