Florida Public Health Sponsored
H1N1 Vaccine Clinics
Last updated on February 2, 2010 at 8:11 PM EST.
All links to other websites open in a new window.
All PDF documents are less than 500kb in size unless otherwise stated.

This site provides information regarding public health sponsored H1N1 vaccine clinics scheduled around the state. Visitors are encouraged to continue checking this site for current local vaccine clinic information and vaccine availability. You can also contact your county health department for additional information and updates at this location: http://www.doh.state.fl.us/chdsitelist.htm


For a public health sponsored H1N1 vaccine clinic scheduled in a specified county, choose the county of interest either by clicking on the appropriate component of the map or county listing.

The following are other options for obtaining H1N1 vaccinations:

• Contact your regular healthcare provider to see if they can provide the H1N1 vaccine that is right for you. The following link can help you locate a healthcare provider, if you do not have one: http://findahealthcenter.hrsa.gov/

• Check your local newspaper or radio station to determine where additional H1N1 flu vaccinations may be available.

• Contact your county health department: Find your local County Health Department

Additional Resources:

• http://www.myflusafety.com/SwineFlu/documents/H1N1SwineFluVaccine.pdf - Provides a fact sheet about the H1N1 vaccine.

• http://www.myflusafety.com/H1N1_Vaccines.html - Provides the product inserts for FDA-approved H1N1 flu vaccines.

• Inactivated H1N1 Vaccine Information Sheet (VIS) (Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)

• Attenuated H1N1 Vaccine Information Sheet (VIS) (Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)

• The Florida Department of Health’s website: www.myflusafety.com

• The Centers for Disease Control & Prevention website: http://www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu/general_info.htm

• The toll free Florida Flu Information Line, 1-877-352-3581, is available 24/7 for recorded messages in English, Spanish, and Haitian-Creole. Operators are available 8am to 8pm Eastern Standard Time.
   

• The Florida Flu Information Line (1-877-352-3581) provides several ways to obtain valuable flu information:
  • TTY/FL Relay Access
    • The following TTY/FL Relay numbers are available: English 800-955-8771, Spanish 877-955-8773, Creole 877-955-8707.
       
  • Public Call Center
    The public call center does not provide medical consultation to the public. The public should consult with their healthcare provider regarding H1N1 questions specific to their medical condition and treatment.
    
    • Hours of Operation: 8:00am -8:00pm
    • Audience: Public
    • Purpose: Provide general information regarding seasonal and H1N1 flu. Automated messages regarding H1N1 are available 24/7 in English, Spanish and Creole. Operators are available from 8:00am-8:00pm EST, 7 days a week in English, Spanish and Creole.
       
  • Healthcare Call Center
    This line is not intended for the public to seek medical advice. Calls from the public will be routed back to the public call center.
    
    • Hours of Operation 24/7
    • Audience: Florida-licensed Healthcare Providers
    • Purpose: Provide guidance and consultation on H1N1 testing and treatment, when and how to report H1N1 outbreaks, information on specimen collection, shipping and packaging, and H1N1 vaccine distribution and safety. Healthcare professionals are also available to help with assessment and management of vaccine adverse effects.
       
  • Adverse Reactions Call Center
    The Florida Department of Health has partnered with the Florida Poison Control Centers to provide consultation 24/7 for the Healthcare Call Center and the Adverse Reaction Call Center.
    
    • Hours of Operation 24/7
    • Audience: Anyone who has received the H1N1 vaccine
    • Purpose: Provide medical assessment, triage, and management of vaccine adverse effects for those who think they may be having medical problems post-vaccination. Operators are available in English, Spanish and Creole.