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CDC is updating Vaccines.gov, including replacing the vaccine locator with a
pharmacy lookup tool to help people find a pharmacy near them. The lookup tool
will be added once 2024-2025 flu and COVID-19 vaccines become widely available.

Vaccines.gov
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GET READY FOR THE FALL AND WINTER VIRUS SEASON

Updated flu and COVID-19 vaccines are coming soon. Until then, here are a few
ways you can prepare:

 1. Talk to your doctor about vaccines recommended for you.
 2. Check your health insurance benefits.

 3. Learn about how to protect yourself and others from flu, COVID-19 and RSV .


FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS


Q: WHEN WILL UPDATED VACCINES FOR RESPIRATORY ILLNESS BE AVAILABLE?

A: We expect that updated influenza and COVID-19 vaccines will be widely
available in September. RSV vaccines are currently available.


Q: IF I SKIPPED THE RECOMMENDED FLU OR COVID-19 VACCINATIONS LAST SEASON, SHOULD
I GET THEM NOW?

A: CDC recommends that everyone 6 months and older get a COVID-19 vaccine. It is
not too late to get vaccinated if you haven't received a 2023-2024 COVID-19
vaccine  and are at high risk for serious COVID-19 . For influenza vaccination,
CDC recommends annual vaccination for everyone 6 months or older with rare
exception. Influenza vaccination  in July and August is not recommended for most
adults but can be considered for some groups. Vaccination by the end of October
is recommended, if possible.


Q: SHOULD I GET AN RSV VACCINATION?

A: CDC recommends RSV vaccines for adults aged 60–74 years who are at increased
risk of severe RSV, and for everyone aged 75 years and older. Adults ages 60-74
are at increased risk if they have certain medical conditions, such as chronic
heart or lung disease, a weakened immune system, or live in a nursing home.

RSV vaccine is not currently an annual vaccine, meaning older adults do not need
to get a dose every RSV season. That means if you have already gotten an RSV
vaccine, you do not need to get another one at this time.

If RSV vaccine is recommended for you, the best time to get vaccinated is late
summer or early fall, just prior to the fall and winter respiratory virus
season.


RESPIRATORY ILLNESSES AND VACCINES


STAY UP TO DATE

Find updates on respiratory illness and vaccine-preventable diseases.

Visit the CDC Respiratory Illness site 


COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS IN ACTION DURING RESPIRATORY ILLNESS SEASON

CDC Director Dr. Mandy Cohen and a Philadelphia pharmacist discuss how community
partnerships and outreach have a positive impact on respiratory disease
vaccinations.

Watch the entire conversation 


RESOURCES

Children may be eligible for free vaccinations through the Vaccines for
Children  Program.

The Disability Information and Access Line (DIAL) helps people with disabilities
access vaccinations. DIAL can also connect you with local transportation and
health insurance counseling resources.

1-800-677-1199
DIAL@n4a.org

Vaccinations may be available through your local health department .

CDC-INFO agents are trained to search available CDC resources for the most
relevant information.

1-800-232-0233
1-800-720-7489

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SUPPORT

 * Contact Us 
 * COVID‑19 Vaccine FAQ 


LEGAL

 * Privacy 
 * CDC Website Exit Disclaimer 
 * Nondiscrimination 
 * Vulnerability Disclosure Policy 



* Offered for informational purposes only. We make no endorsement of these
results or the underlying algorithm.