Immunization (vaccination) clinic
Access to services
Please call your health care provider to access immunization services. If you don’t have a health care provider, please contact us to book an appointment.
If you are visiting our office locations for clinical services, you will need to wear a mask. Certain exceptions may apply (for example, based on age or medical circumstances). We encourage you to bring your own mask. If you don’t have a mask or forgot to bring yours, we will give you one for your appointment, supplies permitting.
COVID-19 immunizations
Public Health offers appointments for COVID-19 vaccination to:
- those aged 6 months to under 12 years old, and their caregivers
- those aged 12 years and older who do not have a health card
Book an appointment
- Please contact us to book an appointment if you are eligible.
Where else can you get a COVID-19 vaccine
Certain pharmacies, primary care providers, hospitals, and long-term care homes also offer COVID-19 vaccines for everyone 6 months and older.
Influenza immunizations (flu shots)
Public Health offers appointments for the influenza vaccine to:
- those aged 6 months to 11 years old, and their caregivers
- those aged 12 years of age and older who do not have a health card
Book an appointment
- Please contact us to book an appointment if you are eligible.
Where else can you get an influenza vaccine
Certain pharmacies, walk-in clinics, primary care providers, hospitals, and long-term care homes also offer influenza vaccines for everyone 6 months and older.
Routine immunizations
Public Health offers routine, publicly-funded, immunization opportunities for infants, children, youth, and adults who do not have a health care provider.
Travel immunizations
Public Health no longer provides travel immunization services. Please contact your health care provider or the Northeast Ontario Medical Offices for international travel immunization consultation services.
School immunizations
Every year, public health nurses visit schools across the service area to immunize students in grades 7 against hepatitis B, meningococcal disease, and human papillomavirus (HPV). Consent forms and fact sheets are sent home with students at the beginning of the school year. Learn more about immunizations required to attend school and access the consent forms and fact sheets digitally.
Clinics for those requiring immunizations for school and child care attendance
Each year, immunization records are assessed to ensure that children and youth enrolled in licensed child care settings and schools have the vaccines that are required for attendance. Parents and guardians will be notified if Public Health is missing vaccine information for their child. Dedicated appointments are held for those who require vaccinations.
When a child receives a vaccine outside of a Public Health clinic, the parent or guardian is responsible to report it to Public Health. Health care providers do not report this information to Public Health. You have several options to report your child’s vaccinations.
This item was last modified on February 27, 2025