COVID-19 testing and vaccination information.

How to get a COVID-19 vaccine

If you are a patient of Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic, call your preferred location to schedule your vaccine.

If you are not an established patient, find a COVID-19 vaccine or booster by:

Searching vaccines.gov
Texting your ZIP code to 438829, or
Calling 1-800-232-0233 to find locations near you.

The COVID-19 vaccines available in the United States meet the FDA’s rigorous standards for safety and effectiveness. Tens of millions of people in the United States have received COVID-19 vaccines, and all COVID vaccines will continue to be monitored for safety. Serious health effects from vaccines are very rare. It’s highly unlikely that COVID-19 vaccines will cause long-term health problems.

Your risk for serious health problems is much lower from the vaccine than your risk if you’re unvaccinated and get COVID-19. COVID-19 can leave you with heart and lung damage and other conditions that require long-term treatment. Vaccines are much safer paths to immunity than the disease itself.

Contact your primary care provider today if you have questions about the COVID-19 vaccine.

Frequently asked questions about the COVID-19 vaccination.

Yes. The COVID-19 vaccines approved for use in the United States are safe. These COVID-19 vaccines were evaluated in tens of thousands of participants in clinical trials and have met the FDA’s rigorous scientific standards for safety, and effectiveness. Millions of people around the world have received COVID-19 vaccines and their good health continues to back up the safety and efficacy findings of the clinical trials.

We ask that you wear your mask and maintain a distance of six feet from other patients during your visit. It’s important to arrive at your scheduled time to ensure a quick visit. After your shot you will wait 15 minutes under medical observation to ensure you experience no adverse side-effects from the vaccine. Adverse events are rare, but the CDC requires patient observation for all vaccinated persons. People with certain underlying health conditions may be asked to wait longer.