H1N1 Flu Vaccinations
 H1N1 Flu Vaccination Clinic Schedule
Vaccine Information
Types of Vaccines
H1N1 FluMist
The "Vaccine Information Statement for Live, Intranasal 2009 H1N1 Influenza Vaccine (pdf)"
explains the benefits and risks of the vaccine.
(
English
|
Spanish
)
H1N1 Flu Shot
The "Vaccine Information Statement for Inactivated 2009 H1N1 Influenza Vaccine (pdf)"
explains the benefits and risks of the vaccine.
(
English
|
Spanish
)
Current studies indicate that younger age groups and pregnant women have a higher risk for infection and complications and should be given top priority to receive the novel H1N1 (swine) flu vaccine.
You should receive an H1N1 vaccine if you are:
- A member of the general public concerned about getting or spreading the H1N1 flu virus
- Pregnant
- A household contact or caregiver of children younger than 6 months
- If you are age 6 months to 24 years
- A health care or emergency response worker
- Age 25-64 years with a health condition such as lung disease, heart disease, diabetes, or if your physician states you are at high risk
Wash hands often | Cover coughs and sneezes | Stay home when sick
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