Limited time only: $25 school physicals* and $30 flu shots!**
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CareSpot and MedPost are proud to continue helping our communities in the fight against COVID-19 by offering COVID-19 initial vaccines and booster doses at select clinics while supplies last. The vaccine is safe and effective against COVID-19 and is your best line of defense in keeping yourself and your family safe from getting sick.
Please call either of the following locations for information about boosters:
* while supplies last
This list will be updated as more locations begin to offer vaccines.
Everyone age 18 and older is eligible to receive the vaccines administered at CareSpot and MedPost, according to state and federal guidelines.
The FDA has approved “mixing and matching” of vaccine brands for booster shots. We encourage to call one of our vaccine locations to learn more about how our vaccine offerings fit with what you have already received.
Yes. We only offer vaccines that are authorized and recommended by the U.S. government.
The CDC says on its website that you should take the first vaccine that you can. Regardless of brand, all of the authorized and recommended vaccines are safe and effective.
Possibly, and that is usually normal. The side effects can actually be signs that your body is building up its defenses again COVID-19.
According to the CDC, side effects can start within a day or two of your vaccination but should go away within a few days. These usually include:
Yes. Keep your card as proof that you have received your shot.
Bring a government-issued photo ID (such as a drivers’ license or military ID. University IDs are not accepted at this time, even from state universities.)
Bring your health insurance card. Medicare beneficiaries should bring their Red, White, and Blue Medicare card, even if that is not the insurance normally used.
To protect yourself and to help protect others. All of the vaccines approved in the United States have been proven to be very effective at preventing COVID-19 infection.
That means it is less likely that you will get sick or spread the disease to other people and make them sick. That’s especially important if you live, work or socialize with people who are at risk of getting very sick — including older adults and people with certain medical conditions.
Additionally, experts believe that if you get vaccinated and then contract COVID-19 at some point in the future, the vaccine will help you and possibly make your illness less severe.
No. According to the CDC, none of the vaccines contain live virus that could make you sick.
Yes. Vaccines are highly effective but not perfect. According to the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, there is a slight chance that you could still contract COVID-19 even after being vaccinated. Wearing a mask and practice social distancing can also reduce the possibility that you’ll spread the virus to someone else.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Benefits of Getting a COVID-19 Vaccine
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine: COVID-19 Vaccine: What You Need to Know
Wait! Do you take my insurance? Who will see me? What will I owe?
Not to worry — check out all of that here.