Individuals who are moderately to severely immunocompromised.

Residents of a long-term care home, retirement home, or Elder Care Lodge and older adults living in other congregate settings that provide assisted-living and health services and.

First Nation, Inuit and Métis individuals and their non-Indigenous household members aged 18 and over.

High-risk individuals who should get their second booster dose as soon as possible and many of whom have been eligible to do so for months include:.

If you have been ill with COVID-19, we recommend waiting 3 months (84 days) to allow for the best immune response before receiving your third or fourth booster.

The province of Ontario recommends a 5 month (140 days) wait time between third and fourth dose.

Fourth doses are available for those 18 years of age and older who received their third dose a minimum of 84 days ago.Individuals who received an mRNA (Pfizer or Moderna) vaccine as a first dose should wait 56 days before receiving a second dose.For individuals who have been ill with COVID-19, we recommend waiting 3 months (84 days) to allow for the best immune response before receiving their second booster dose.īooking information for first and second doses.Individuals 12 years of age or older who are moderately to severely immunocompromised should get a second booster (fifth dose) six months (168 days) after their first booster (or a minimum of three months or 84 days).Second booster dose eligibility for those 12 to 17 years of age and immunocompromised Learn about the COVID-19 vaccine for children under five years of age and the benefits of getting the vaccine for this age group. Parents and caregivers of children aged six months to under five years should discuss COVID-19 vaccination with their health care provider to determine the best timing and approach for COVID-19 vaccination. A shorter interval between the administration of Moderna vaccine and a different vaccine may be warranted in some circumstances at the discretion of your child’s health care provider. Receiving other vaccines before and after COVID-19 vaccineĬhildren between six months and under five years should wait 14 days before or after the administration of another vaccine before getting their COVID-19 vaccine. For those who are six months to five years of age, and immunocompromised or have a history of MIS-C, please review the provincial vaccine recommendations.With informed consent, the minimum interval is 28 days.

The National Advisory Committee on Immunization (NACI) recommends an interval of eight weeks between first and second dose to provide the strongest possible protection against COVID-19.

Moderna COVID-19 vaccine for those six months to five years of age is a two-dose series.

If the child has been ill with COVID-19, we recommend waiting two months (56 days) to allow for the best immune response before receiving their first or second dose.

Vaccine eligibility and recommendations Eligibility for children 6 months to under 5 years of ageĬOVID-19 vaccine is available for children six months to under five years of age. Please speak to your health care provider about making a referral to this clinic. Specialized Children's COVID-19 immunization clinicsĬhildren under the age of 18 who cannot receive immunizations safely at their doctor's office, an immunization clinic, or pharmacy due to anxiety disorders, needle phobia, or developmental and behavioural disorders can receive their immunizations at a specialized immunization clinic at Children’s Outpatient Clinic at Hotel Dieu Hospital. Kingston East Community Centre, 779 Highway 15 Rideau Heights Community Centre, 85 Maccauley St. McBurney (Skeleton) Park (Look for the tent) Please book an appointment in advance at one of our clinics above.Īddiction and Mental Health Services, 552 Princess St.

Appointments for children six months to under five years of age are not available at mobile clinics.

Please book an appointment.Ĭapacity may be limited. Booster doses are not yet available to those five to 11 years of age. Walk-ins available Monday to Friday between 2 p.m. to 12 p.m.- Children six months to four years of age

(closed 12 to 1 p.m.) - Individuals 12 years of age and older Monday - Children six months to four years of age.Tuesday - Children six months to four years of age.Monday - Individuals 12 years of age and older.Tuberculosis Treatment - Directly Observed Therapyīooster doses are not yet available to those five to 11 years of age.Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus.La maladie infectieuse pieds mains bouche.L'Oxyurose - Infection Parasitaire Intestinale.Mental Health, Substance Use, and Stigma.COVID-19 Resources for Health Care Providers.Assessment, Testing, Results, and Antiviral Treatment.

Common Childhood Illnesses and Exclusion.Blood and Body Fluid/Protecting Yourself.

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