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1. How do I find a vaccination clinic near me?

You can contact your doctor’s office or pharmacy. You can also search for a location here.  

2. What is the difference between COVID-19 symptoms and seasonal allergies?

According to the CDC:

COVID-19 is a contagious respiratory illness caused by infection with a new coronavirus (called SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19). Seasonal allergies triggered by airborne pollen can lead to seasonal allergic rhinitis, which affects the nose and sinuses, and seasonal allergic conjunctivitis, which affects the eyes.

COVID-19 and seasonal allergies share many symptoms, but there are some key differences between the two. For example, COVID-19 can cause fever, which is not a common symptom of seasonal allergies. The image below compares symptoms caused by allergies and COVID-19.

Because some of the symptoms of COVID-19 and seasonal allergies are similar, it may be difficult to tell the difference between them, and you may need to get a test to confirm your diagnosis.

3. Are County offices open?

Beginning Tuesday, June 1, all York County offices will be open to the public.  

4. Vaccine FAQ's from the Virginia Department of Health

See FAQ’s here

See here...

5. Is the vaccine free?

Yes, the vaccine is provided at no cost to everyone.

6. How many doses of vaccine were given at the Senior Center?

More than 10,000 doses were given at the Senior Center. **Over 50,000 doses were administered at the three local government run clinics - York Senior Center, CNU and the Visitor Center at Colonial Williamsburg. 

7. How do the three available vaccinations compare?

8. Do I need to bring an ID with me to my vaccine appointment?

Photo identification is not required for vaccination.  It is important, however, to have some way to confirm your identity (i.e. name, date of birth) so that Virginia Department of Health can confirm they are vaccinating the right person.  You cannot be turned away for lack of documentation.

9. What Do I Do After I Get The Vaccine?

We’re still learning how vaccines will affect the spread of COVID-19. After you’ve been fully vaccinated against COVID-19, you should keep taking precautions – like wearing a mask, staying 6 feet apart from others, and avoiding crowds and poorly ventilated spaces – in public places until we know more.

10. Where can I find Accessible Information for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing related to COVID-19?

There are COVID-19 Pandemic Accessible Resources available for the Deaf, Hard of Hearing and Deafblind at https://www.vddhh.org/COVID19DHHResources.htm 

11. I am visiting from another part of the state. Can I get a vaccine here in the Historic Triangle?

Proof of Virginia residency is not required to receive a COVID vaccine from the Virginia Department of Health.  Vaccines are intended to be used for the residents in the districts where the vaccines are provided, however.  But, no one who qualifies is refused a vaccine based on where they live.