Central Oregon COVID Vaccine

Get vaccinated, Central Oregon!

The CDC now recommends everyone 18 and older get the booster shot. There are many options for getting vaccinated against COVID-19 in Central Oregon. Current vaccination locations are listed below.

It's important to know - regardless of location:

• The vaccine is free
• No insurance is needed
• No identification is needed

If your health care provider is listed below, please choose the corresponding link for a vaccination appointment.

Approved by the FDA and CDC: Pfizer-BioNTech COVID vaccinations for children aged 5-11

Free COVID-19 vaccination opportunities will be available for Central Oregonians ages 5-11, starting Monday, Nov. 8. A dashboard with local clinic dates and times is available below. We encourage you to make an appointment with your child’s established primary care provider.

How to get your COVID booster (third dose)

If you are an established patient at a St. Charles clinic, please call that clinic. Otherwise, here are your best options:

1. Call your primary care provider.

2. Check out the local vaccination options in the boxes below.

3. Visit your friendly neighborhood pharmacy and ask them about getting a booster.

4. Call your county's health department and ask them about your options. You can also visit the Deschutes County Health Department website for drive-thru and walk-up vaccine clinics near you.

All of these will move you closer to a booster faster than calling a St. Charles hospital.

Monoclonal Antibody Treatment

Have you recently contracted COVID and at high risk for developing severe symptoms? You might consider monoclonal antibody treatment. Monoclonal antibodies neutralize SARS-CoV-2 to help patients fight and recover from COVID-19. Being treated as soon as you are diagnosed with COVID-19 may limit the amount of virus that develops in your body, which can help you recover from the infection. Patients cannot self-refer for this treatment. Please consult with your primary care provider regarding possible risk factors and potential treatment. 

Learn more     Provider Order Form

Health considerations before your appointment:

• If you have had a severe allergic reaction to any vaccine or injectable therapy (intramuscular, intravenous, or subcutaneous), please tell the care team when you come in for your vaccination.
• If you have a severe allergic reaction to the first COVID-19 vaccine, you should not receive the second booster vaccine at this time.
• If you had COVID-19 in the past 90 days, you may choose to defer the COVID-19 vaccine at this time. Reinfection is uncommon in the 90 days after the initial infection. Please note: You must have recovered from COVID-19 at the time you receive the vaccine.
• If you received monoclonal antibodies or convalescent plasma as part of COVID-19 treatment, you should defer the vaccine for at least 90 days after treatment.
• If you are immunocompromised, please talk to your healthcare provider before receiving the COVID-19 vaccine.
• If you are pregnant, suspect you are pregnant, or are breastfeeding, please talk to your pregnancy health care provider before receiving the vaccine.