Department of Public Health

H1N1 Vaccine Clinics

Schedules By Date | By City

Who Is Eligible?
Only go to the Public Health H1N1 clinic if you are in a Priority Group and have no other usual source of medical care.

Priority Groups

Pregnant women

People who live with or care for infants under 6 months old

People who work in health care or emergency medical
services

People aged 6 months through 24 years

People aged 25 through 64 years who have chronic health
problems or a compromised immune system.

Currently, the demand for H1N1 vaccine is outweighing local and national supply. As a result, vaccine clinics may close earlier than expected.

If you are NOT in an H1N1 Priority Group, please wait to get vaccinated until supplies increase. More H1N1 vaccine will be available in the next several days and weeks at some chain pharmacies, private health care providers, and community clinics.

Go to Google Flu Shot Finder About Google Flu Shot Finder

Los horarios para las clínicas de vacunación contra la gripe H1N1 Por Fecha | Por Ciudad

Lo Que Debe Saber Antes de Asistir

Estas clínicas de vacunación contra la gripe H1N1, son para las personas consideradas en los grupos de prioridad sin otra fuente de atención médica.

Si usted va asistir a una clínica de vacunación contra la gripe H1N1 del Departamento de Salud Publica, por favor llene el formulario de vacunación antes de llegar a la clínica. Formulario de Vacunación

La Disponibilidad de Vacuna | Vacunación Contra el H1N1 Durante el Embarazo | Lo que deben saber los padres >>> mas Información sobre H1N1

Use el Localizador de Vacunas Antigripales Acerca del Localizador de Vacunas Antigripales

FLU H1N1 (Swine Flu)

November 4, 2009

A message from Jonathan E. Fielding, MD, MPH
Director of Public Health and Health Officer

The demand for H1N1 vaccine in Los Angeles County continues to be high. While I am encouraged that so many residents in Los Angeles County are taking proactive measures to protect their health and the health of their loved ones, I share your concern that supplies of H1N1 vaccine have not been as plentiful as expected. You have been patient, both in standing in long lines at vaccine clinics, and in waiting for H1N1 to become more widely available, and I thank you for your patience.

If you are in one of the H1N1 priority groups and plan to visit one of Public Health’s vaccine clinics, please come prepared to wait in line. If you have a private provider, please check whether they have vaccine before deciding to attend a Public Health vaccine clinic. We are trying to get all eligible individuals through the vaccine clinic as quickly as possible, but, as seen on the news, many people line up well before a vaccine clinic opens and may experience wait times that take several hours. Unfortunately, lines at vaccine clinics will most likely be outdoors. While there are staff that monitor the lines for those that have difficulty standing for long periods of time, individuals are encouraged to bring their own water, food, umbrella or hat, sunscreen, and possibly a folding chair or other item to sit on. Parents are encouraged to bring toys or games for their children. If you are sick, stay home. >>> see the full message

From the Press Room

Pandemic H1N1 Flu Publications

Pandemic H1N1 Update

Priority Groups for H1N1 Vaccine

English | Spanish

Flu Vaccine: Seasonal vs H1N1

English | Spanish

CDC Funding Opportunity Announcement

The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health plans to apply for federal funding from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009: "Communities Putting Prevention to Work." Funds will be awarded to implement policy, system-level, and environmental change in two focus areas: 1) obesity, physical activity and nutrition, and 2) tobacco control and prevention.

To learn more about this FOA, please visit: http://publichealth.lacounty.gov/chronic/."

HEALTH ALERTS