where to get travel vaccines nyc

• Carle Place
• Long Island City
• Mount Vernon
• New York – Financial District
• New York – Gramercy Park
• New York – Upper West Side
• White Plains

Passport Health

New York City Travel Clinics

Depending on what country you are traveling to, different vaccines are required or recommended. While these vaccines vary from country to country, most vaccines include typhoid , hepatitis A and yellow fever .

Some countries require confirmation of immunization against yellow fever before allowing visitors to enter their borders. Passport Health locations offer the yellow fever vaccine and a yellow card (evidence of vaccination).

Passport Health customers receive a pamphlet describing what they may need for their trip. No matter where you’re headed or why you’re going, you’ll arrive well-prepared.

Our Passport Health location offers titers , tuberculosis , and other important lab tests. Create an appointment right now.

Clinics and Additional Information

Passport health brooklyn travel clinic.

674 4th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11232 347-236-3177 Webpage

Passport Health’s Brooklyn travel clinic is located near Al Noor School and offers yellow fever, rabies and other key vaccines for your destination. See below for directions and more details.

Schedule an appointment today by booking online or calling .

Parking – Paid parking is available behind Al Noor School on 21st Street.

Passport Health Carle Place Travel Clinic

1 Old Country Road Suite 272, Carle Place, NY 11514 516-226-2126 Webpage

Conveniently located next to Country Glen Center, near Wilson Park, Passport Health’s Carle Place travel clinic offers a variety of services to keep you healthy at home and abroad.

Clients should take Old Country Road from Meadowbrook Parkway, past Clinton, our clinic will be on your right. Ample parking is available onsite.

Passport Health Jamaica Travel Clinic

83-15 Parsons Boulevard Suite 1, Jamaica, NY 11432 347-404-5559 Webpage

Located at Grand Central Parkway and Parsons Boulevard, Passport Health’s Jamaica travel clinic offers all the travel vaccines you may need for any destination.

Parking is available to the north and south. Q25 and Q34 stop at the same block as the clinic.

Passport Health Long Island City Travel Clinic

11-11 44th Drive 2nd Floor East, Suite 1, Long Island City, NY 11101 631-366-7228 Webpage

Located in the bustling Long Island City, Passport Health offers premier travel health services. Situated on the 2nd Floor, our facility ensures easy access to essential immunizations and health advice for travelers, making it a convenient stop before you embark on your global adventures.

From the East (via I-495/Long Island Expy) – Head west on I-495 W toward Long Island City. Take exit 15 toward Van Dam St. Merge onto Borden Ave, then turn left onto Van Dam St. Turn right onto Thomson Ave, and then left onto 44th Dr. The clinic will be on your left at 11-11 44th Drive, 2nd Floor. Street parking is available in the vicinity.

From the West (via Queensboro Bridge) – Take the Queensboro Bridge lower level to Queens Plaza South in Long Island City. Continue on Queens Plaza South. Take a slight right onto Jackson Ave, then turn left onto 44th Dr. You’ll find the clinic on your right at 11-11 44th Drive, 2nd Floor. Look for nearby parking options.

Passport Health Massapequa Travel Clinic

690 Broadway Suite 205, Massapequa, NY 11758 516-550-5454 Webpage

Passport Health’s Massapequa travel clinic is located between Sunrise and Southern State highways, just off Toronto Avenue. We provide typhoid, yellow fever and other key vaccines for your trip.

From Sunrise Highway – Exit at Broadway headed north. Follow Broadway past Toronto Avenue, the clinic will be on your right.

From Southern State Parkway – Exit at Broadway headed south. Follow Broadway past Hamilton Avenue, the clinic will be on your left.

Passport Health Melville Travel Clinic

150 Broadhollow Road Suite 220, Melville, NY 11747 631-201-4999 Webpage

Conveniently located at Broadhollow and Sweet Hollow, Passport Health Melville travel clinic provides advice, vaccines and more to travelers on Long Island.

Clients can reach the complex from either Walt Whitman Road or Broadhollow Road. Note, individuals headed north on Broadhollow will need to either turn onto Sweet Hollow and take it to Walt Whitman or make a U-turn onto south Broadhollow. Parking is available on the west side of the building.

Passport Health Mount Vernon Travel Clinic

7 West Broad Street Suite 202, Mount Vernon, NY 10550 914-217-1999 Webpage

Passport Health Mount Vernon Travel clinic is conveniently located near Riverside Memorial Chapel and Fleetwood Playground. Parking is available across the street at Fleetwood Garage.

Individuals arriving via Cross Country Parkway or Bronx River Parkway should exit at Nevada Place or Midland Avenue (turns into Broad Street). Our clinic is at Broad Street and Gramatan Avenue.

Passport Health New York – Financial District Travel Clinic

42 Broadway Suite 1942, New York, NY 10004 917-997-5002 Webpage

Conveniently located off Broadway, near Battery Park, Passport Health’s Financial District travel clinic offers everything you need to travel safely.

Green Line 4 and 5 are just south of the clinic at Broadway and Battery. Parking is available at LAZ Parking Garage at Edgar and Trinity.

Passport Health New York – Gramercy Park Travel Clinic

247 3rd Avenue Suite 403, New York, NY 10010 332-264-1588 Webpage

Located between Gramercy Park and Peter’s Field off 3rd Avenue, Passport Health’s Gramercy Park travel clinic provides key travel vaccine like typhoid, yellow fever and rabies to individuals traveling across the globe.

Our clinic is southeast of Gramercy Park, next to the NYPD 13th Precinct. Parking is available off 19th Street and 3rd Avenue, on the southeast side. A bus stop is on the same block at 21st Street and 3rd Avenue.

Passport Health New York – Upper West Side Travel Clinic

680 West End Ave Suite 1C New York, NY 10025 347-472-1122 Webpage

Located a block away from The Goddard School, Passport Health’s Upper West Side travel clinic offers a variety of vaccines, medications and advice to help you travel safely across the world. Schedule an appointment today by booking online or calling .

From West Side Community Garden – Follow West 89th Street toward Amsterdam Avenue. Turn right onto Broadway then left onto West 92nd Street. Turn right onto Broadway then left onto West 93rd Street.

From Frederick Douglass Playground – Follow Amsterdam Avenue southwest toward West 101st Street. Turn right onto West 94th Street. Turn left onto West End Avenue, the clinic will be on your left.

Passport Health Rego Park Travel Clinic

63-16 102nd Street #CF2 Rego Park, NY 11374 917-924-6041 Webpage

Passport Health’s Rego Park Travel Clinic is your local hub for comprehensive travel health services. Located in Rego Park, our clinic is a convenient stop for all your pre-travel health needs, offering expert advice and essential immunizations to ensure your health and safety abroad.

From the North (via I-495/Long Island Expressway) – Take I-495 W to exit 19 toward Woodhaven Blvd/Queens Blvd. Merge onto Horace Harding Expressway, then take the Woodhaven Blvd ramp to Rockaways. Merge onto Woodhaven Blvd, turn right onto 63rd Drive, left onto Alderton St, and then right onto 102nd Street. The clinic is easily accessible on your left.

From the South (via Woodhaven Blvd) – Head north on Woodhaven Blvd toward Queens Blvd. Turn left onto 63rd Drive, left again onto Alderton St, and a final right onto 102nd Street. The clinic is located on the left side.

Passport Health White Plains Travel Clinic

34 South Broadway Suite 401, White Plains, NY 10601 914-219-6883 Webpage

Passport Health’s White Plains travel clinic is located west of Westchester Shopping Mall. Parking is available on the Hale Avenue side of the building. We offer rabies, typhoid, yellow fever and other key vaccinations to help keep you healthy abroad.

From Greenwich, CT – Take I-95S to I-287W to Westchester Avenue. Take exit 8 from I-287W and continue on Westchester Avenue.

From Northern New Jersey – Take the Palisades Parkway North to the exit for the Tappan Zee Bridge (Route 87/287). Follow the Exit 8, Cross Westchester Expressway (Route 287). East to Exit 8 onto Westchester Avenue. Take a left at the Paulding St stop light to drive “under” the mall structure. Take the first right at Hiram St (there is a multi-story parking garage being renovated on this corning). In one block you will come to a stop sign at Hiram St. The Passport Health building entrance is in view across the street and to the right. The best available parking is located when you turn right at the Hiram St. stop sign and park in the Mall parking garage.

From Midtown Manhattan – Take the FDR Drive to Major Deegan Expressway, which joins the New York State Thruway (Interstate 87). Exit at Cross Westchester Expressway (Route 287) to Exit 8 onto Westchester Avenue. Take a left at the Paulding St stop light to drive “under” the mall structure. Take the first right at Hiram St (there is a multi-story parking garage being renovated on this corning). In one block you will come to a stop sign at Hiram St. The Passport Health building entrance is in view across the street and to the right. The best available parking is located when you turn right at the Hiram St. stop sign and park in the Mall parking garage.

From Long Island – Throgs Neck or Whitestone Bridge to New England Thruway (Route 95) north to Cross Westchester Expressway (Route 287) west. Take exit 8 onto Westchester Avenue. Take a left at the Paulding St stop light to drive “under” the mall structure. Take the first right at Hiram St (there is a multi-story parking garage being renovated on this corning). In one block you will come to a stop sign at Hiram St. The Passport Health building entrance is in view across the street and to the right. The best available parking is located when you turn right at the Hiram St. stop sign and park in the Mall parking garage.

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Travel Medicine

Make an appointment.

Our team is here to help you make an appointment with the specialists that you need.

ColumbiaDoctors provides personalized travel health services to prepare you to travel safely and remain healthy while you’re on the road. Just bring your trip itinerary and immunization record for a pre-travel consultation. Together, we will evaluate your immunizations, current medications, and overall health to assess your needs before you travel.  Our recommendations will include details on disease prevention, relevant dietary and safety suggestions, and any needed immunizations or booster shots. 

Our specialties include:

• Certified CDC Yellow Fever Immunization Site
• Counseling Focused on Ways to Stay Healthy
• Full Range of Vaccinations
• Medical Kits for Traveler

Fees are payable by cash or credit card at the time of service.

Travel Medicine services also are offered in Pleasantville, N.Y. Call (914) 769-7300  for an appointment.

COVID-19: Vaccine

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People Age 65 and Older Should Get an Additional Vaccine Dose

On February 28, 2024, the CDC recommended that people 65 and older should get an additional dose of any updated COVID-19 vaccine at least four months after their previous shot. This recommendation reflects that the risk of severe disease from COVID-19 continues throughout the year and is highest among older adults.

Updated COVID-19 Vaccines Recommended for Everyone 6 Months and Older

COVID-19 vaccines have been updated for the 2023-2024 season and are designed to protect against newer COVID-19 variants and strengthen people’s protection against the virus.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends that everyone ages 6 months and older get an updated COVID-19 vaccine.

While anyone can become very sick from COVID-19, the vaccine is especially lifesaving for people who:

• Are 65 or older
• Are pregnant
• Have an underlying health condition that puts them at higher risk for severe outcomes
• Have certain disabilities that may increase their risk for having underlying health conditions

Vaccination can help reduce the duration and severity of COVID-19 symptoms if you become infected, and it reduces the risk of long COVID for adults and children.

Get Vaccinated Today

To find a vaccination site, use the City's Vaccine Finder. You can search for specific types of vaccines and age-specific doses. Locations that offer the updated vaccines will be added to the site on a rolling basis — check back regularly for updates.

No-cost vaccines are available for people who are uninsured and regardless of immigration status. You can search for no-cost vaccine sites using the “Insurance” tab within Vaccine Finder.

Call 212-COVID19 (212-268-4319) for vaccination assistance.

COVID-19 vaccines remain our best protection against COVID-19. Even healthy people can become very sick from COVID-19 and should be vaccinated.

If you get COVID-19, vaccines reduce your risk of long-term health effects , including long COVID. Even people who have had COVID-19 should get vaccinated.

The vaccines now available from Pfizer, Moderna and Novavax are designed to protect against newer variants. In studies, they were shown to be effective against current circulating variants. They also help strengthen your protection against the virus, which is important as protection lessens over time.

Everyone should stay up to date with their vaccines. For most people, that means getting just one updated 2023-2024 vaccine dose.

Vaccines and Schedules

Three updated vaccines are available in the US: Pfizer (Comirnaty), Moderna (Spikevax), and Novavax. The Pfizer and Moderna vaccines are available for people ages 6 months and older, and the Novavax vaccine for people ages 12 and older.

The CDC recommends an updated vaccine for everyone ages 6 months and older. The prior versions of the Pfizer, Moderna and Novavax vaccines are no longer available.

People 5 years and older

Most people ages 5 years and older need just one updated vaccine dose to be considered up to date.

• If you previously received one or more COVID-19 vaccine dose, get one dose of the Pfizer, Moderna or Novavax updated vaccine — it does not matter which brand. However, Novavax is only available for ages 12 and older.
• If you never received a COVID-19 vaccine dose, get either one dose of the updated Pfizer or Moderna vaccine or two doses (three weeks apart) of the updated Novavax vaccine.
• If you are 65 or older or immunocompromised, you may need additional doses for better protection .
• The updated vaccine can be administered two months after your last dose.

If you recently had COVID-19, you can consider waiting three months before getting your next vaccine dose. You may want to get vaccinated sooner than three months if you are at higher risk of severe illness from COVID-19 or getting it again. Talk to your provider about when you should get your next vaccine.

Children Younger than 5

Children younger than age 5 still need multiple doses of vaccines. The vaccines for this age group have been updated with the new formula, but are a lower dose than for older people. Only the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines are available for this age group.

Children who have never received a COVID-19 vaccine should follow this schedule:

Updated Pfizer Vaccine

• Ages: 6 months to 4 years
• Doses: Three
• Schedule: Second dose given at least 21 days after the first, and the third dose given at least 56 days after the second.

Updated Moderna Vaccine

• Doses: Two (children who are immunocompromised should get three doses)
• Schedule: Second dose given at least 28 days after the first

Children ages 6 months through 4 years who have already received one or more doses of a COVID-19 vaccine should receive the updated vaccine. The number of updated doses they need will depend on the vaccine and their vaccination history. Ask your child’s provider how many doses they need.

A parent or guardian must provide consent for their child to be vaccinated. Consent can be given in person, by phone or in writing, depending on the vaccination site.

• NYC Department of Education: COVID-19 Vaccination for Students

Additional Doses for People Ages 65 and Older and People With a Weakened Immune System

The CDC recommends that people 65 and older should get an additional vaccine dose of the 2023-2024 updated COVID-19 vaccine at least four months after their previous shot.

People who have a weakened immune system — such as those being treated for cancer or who have had an organ transplant — can get additional doses as long as they are given at least two months apart.

People who have a weakened immune system and received previous COVID-19 vaccines should get at least one updated vaccine dose. They can get additional updated doses at least two months after the last updated vaccine dose if recommended by their provider.

People who have a weakened immune system and have never received a COVID-19 vaccine should get three vaccine doses as part of their initial vaccine series. They can then get additional doses, as noted above.

Additional Resources

• Older Adults Should Get Vaccinated Against COVID-19, Flu and RSV (PDF) Other Languages: Español | Русский | 繁體中文 | 简体中文 | Kreyòl ayisyen | 한국어 | বাংলা | Italiano | Polski | العربية | Français | ײִדיש | اردو
• COVID-19 Vaccines Are Still Our Best Defense: Palm Card (PDF) Other Languages: Español | Русский | 繁體中文 | 简体中文 | Kreyòl ayisyen | 한국어 | বাংলা | Italiano | Polski | العربية | Français | اردو
• Infographic: How the mRNA COVID-19 Vaccines Work (PDF) Other Languages: Español | Русский | 繁體中文 | 简体中文 | Kreyòl ayisyen | 한국어 | বাংলা | Italiano | Polski |  ײִדיש | العربية | Français | اردو -->
• COVID-19 Vaccine Development and Monitoring (PDF) Other Languages: Español | 繁體中文 | 简体中文 | Русский | Kreyòl ayisyen | 한국어 | বাংলা | Italiano | Polski | العربية | Français | ײִדיש | اردو
• The Truth About COVID-19 Vaccines (PDF) Other Languages: Español | Русский | 繁體中文 | 简体中文 | Kreyòl ayisyen | 한국어 | বাংলা | Italiano | Polski | العربية | Français | ײִדיש | اردو
• FDA: Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine
• FDA: Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine
• FDA: Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine

More Information

• COVID-19 Main Page
• COVID-19: Vaccine Information for Providers
• Vaccines and Immunizations

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Travel immunizations & resources.

Because you shouldn’t stress about your health when you travel

No one wants to get sick on vacation

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Get up to date.

What vaccines do you need to travel?

The vaccines you need will depend on where you’re traveling and what you will be doing during your travels. Walgreens pharmacists are able to assist in helping you determine which vaccines you may need.

Which travel vaccines are available at Walgreens?

Travel vaccines Walgreens offers include: Yellow Fever, Meningitis, Polio, Typhoid, Japanese Encephalitis, Tick-Borne Encephalitis, Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B and Rabies*.

*Vaccines offered at Walgreens vary by state, age and health conditions. Talk to your local pharmacist about availability.

What other vaccines should I have before traveling?

It’s important to be up-to-date on routine vaccinations before traveling as well—like Measles-Mumps-Rubella (MMR), Tetanus, Flu and COVID-19.

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Essentials you don’t want to be without

Coronavirus (COVID-19) Vaccine

Need something else?

• Immunization Record  for proof of vaccination

The COVID-19 vaccine is safe and effective. 

It can reduce your risk of:

• COVID-19 symptoms
• Severe illness and hospitalization
• Long-term health effects, such as Long COVID

The best way to protect yourself and others is to stay up to date with the COVID-19 vaccinations.

Everyone 6 years and older should get the new, updated COVID-19 vaccine, even if they’ve received any original COVID-19 vaccines. Young children, seniors, and people at high-risk may need extra doses.

If you have questions or concerns, talk to your medical provider.

Learn more about the COVID-19 vaccine.

Vaccine Recommendations

Everyone 6 months and older should get the new, updated COVID-19 vaccine. This new vaccine protects against both the original virus that causes COVID-19 and current variants.

The new, updated Pfizer or Moderna COVID-19 vaccines are the only brands of the updated COVID-19 vaccine currently available in the US. It doesn’t matter which brand you choose. Older Pfizer and Moderna vaccines are no longer available.

You should get the updated vaccine, even if you’ve already received:

• Any original COVID-19 vaccines
• The older bivalent booster that targeted earlier Omicron subvariants

The number of doses you need depends on your age and if you’re at risk of severe COVID-19 illness.

If you recently had COVID-19, talk to your health care provider about when you should get your next vaccine.

People 5 Years or Older

Everyone 5 years and older should get one dose of the new, updated COVID-19 vaccine. You can get the new vaccine two months after your last dose.

If you are 65 or older, you may get a second dose of the updated vaccine 4 or more months after your first dose. Talk to your health care provider if you have questions about the number of doses you need.

Children Younger Than 5

Children 6 months to 4 years old need multiple doses of COVID-19 vaccines. Young children get the same vaccine as for adults, but at a lower dose.

The number of doses needed for this age group depends on the child’s vaccination history.

• Schedule: Second dose given at least 21 days after the first, and the third dose given at least 56 days after the second.
• Doses: 2 (if immunocompromised, the child should get three doses)
• Schedule: Second dose given at least 28 days after the first
• If the child has already received one or more doses of a COVID-19 vaccine, talk to your child’s health care provider. The child should get at least one dose of the new, updated Pfizer or Moderna COVID-19 vaccine, but the total number of doses they need depends on the vaccine and how many doses they’ve previously received.

People with a Weakened Immune System

If you have a weakened immune system, you should get more than one dose of the new, updated COVID-19 vaccine. You can get additional doses as long as they are given at least two months apart.

If you have never received a COVID-19 vaccine, you should get three vaccine doses as part of your initial series. Then, you can also get additional doses at least 2 months after the last one.

Talk with your health care provider if you have questions about how many vaccine doses you should get. 

Vaccine Sites

All people aged 6 months and older, regardless of residency or immigration status, are eligible to receive a COVID-19 vaccine in NYC. 

You can get the vaccine for free at some sites. Other sites may charge a copay or other fee. Check with the site or provider before you go.

Vaccine Finder  can help you find vaccination sites, mobile buses, and pop-ups near you that:

• Accept walk-ups
• Offer or require appointments
• Are accessible for people with disabilities (check to confirm site-specific availability)
• Provide a specific vaccine type

Visit nyc.gov/VaccineFinder.

Before You Go

Before you can get a vaccine, you must:

1) Bring a document showing proof of age, such as a:

• Driver’s license or non-driver ID
• Birth certificate issued by a state or local government
• Current U.S passport or valid foreign passport
• Permanent resident card
• Certificate of Naturalization or Citizenship
• Life insurance policy with birthdate
• Marriage certificate with birthdate

2) Provide written or verbal consent if your child is getting the vaccine:

• A parent or guardian must provide consent for their child to be vaccinated in person, by phone or in writing, depending on the vaccination site. They will not need to provide proof they are the child's parent or guardian.
• Children ages 15 and younger should be accompanied to the vaccination site by a parent or guardian, or another adult caregiver designated by the parent or guardian.

After You Get the Vaccine

After you get vaccinated at a City or State site, you'll be given a card with the following:

• Your name, date of birth, and medical record number (if you have one)
• Name of the vaccine you were given
• Date and place you got the shot

Cancel or Reschedule an Appointment

If you need to reschedule or cancel a vaccine appointment, contact the site where you scheduled your appointment. Phone numbers are listed on nyc.gov/VaccineFinder.

If you have an appointment with an NYC Health + Hospitals site, you can cancel or reschedule by phone.

• Agency: NYC Health + Hospitals
• Phone Number: (844) 692-4692
• Business Hours: 24 hours, 7 days a week

Accessibility

Disability and Language Access

Each City-run vaccination site has:

• An accessible entrance and exit, restroom, and pathway to the vaccination area
• Video translation services for more than 240 languages, including American Sign Language
• A Disability Access and Functional Needs (DAFN) Coordinator to help you during your visit

Most sites will not require you to complete any paper documentation during your visit. If it is required, the DAFN Coordinator can help you complete it.

You may bring a companion, personal care attendant, personal care aide, family member, or other person to help you during your appointment. This can include someone who can interpret for you.

You may also bring a service animal or mobility device such as a wheelchair or walker.

If you need to request a reasonable accommodation, visit the  Disability Access  page.

The City no longer offers in-home vaccination for COVID-19. Talk to your doctor if you are homebound and need a COVID-19 vaccine.

Transportation for Seniors

You can schedule transportation to your vaccine appointment if you are 65 or older and:

• Cannot use public transportation,
• Cannot use private transportation, and
• Cannot rely on friends or family members for transport.

You must already have a vaccine appointment before scheduling transportation. However, you do not need an appointment for City-run vaccination sites.

If you are between the ages of 60 and 64, visit the Transportation for Seniors  page instead for other transportation options.

Access-a-Ride

If you already use Access-a-Ride, you can schedule transportation to your appointment as you normally would.

• Agency: Metropolitan Transportation Authority
• Division: Access-A-Ride
• Phone Number: (718) 393-4999
• Business Hours: Daily: 7 AM - 5 PM
• Staff is available through the automated phone system during business hours. Automated assistance is also available in Spanish. If you get a busy signal, call (877) 337-2017.

If you have Medicaid-provided transportation, you can use your usual contact number to schedule transport. You can also call Medicaid Transportation Management.

• Agency: Medicaid Transportation Management
• Phone Number: (844) 666-6270

Vaccine Mandates

COVID-19 vaccination is optional.

The City doesn't require you to show proof of COVID-19 vaccination to enter or work at businesses, workplaces, schools, child care, government offices, and other facilities in NYC. However, businesses and workplaces can still require staff and customers to be vaccinated if they choose.

Side Effects

Call your health care provider if: 

• You have side effects that concern you
• Redness or soreness where you got the shot increases after 24 hours
• Side effects don’t go away after a few days

You can also report side effects to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). VAERS is managed by the CDC and Food and Drug Administration. 

You can make a report online or by phone. Your information will be kept confidential.

Report side effects to VAERS.

• Agency: Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System
• Phone Number: (800) 822-7967
• Business Hours: Monday - Friday: 9 AM - 5 PM

Disclaimer:

The City intends to use the data collected from this survey to generally add and improve City services. Survey participation is voluntary. Participants in this survey will not receive further communication from the City with regards to this survey.

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Travel Vaccines

if you have travel plans, it’s best to get vaccinated to help protect yourself from a number of infections and complications. At Family Medicine NYC, PC in the Financial District of Manhattan, New York City, Eva Galstian, MD, Virali Patel, PA, and the team provide a range of travel vaccinations, including meningitis, yellow fever, and tetanus. Call Family Medicine NYC, PC, or schedule online.

Travel Vaccines Q&A

What are travel vaccines.

Travel vaccines are a way to help protect travelers from serious diseases and complications. It’s possible you might come into contact with diseases, such as yellow fever, that are rare in the United States. Some countries require that you get certain vaccines before traveling there.

To discover what vaccines you need before you embark on your trip, it’s best to visit Dr. Galstian and the team at Family Medicine NYC, PC.

The travel vaccines recommended for you depend on:

• Where you plan to travel
• Your overall health
• The vaccines you’ve had previously

Some countries require proof of vaccination for some diseases, such as yellow fever or polio. If you have a weakened immune system or an ongoing illness, you might require additional vaccines.

When should I get my travel vaccines?

You should get vaccinated at least four to six weeks before your trip. This helps to ensure the vaccines have ample time to begin working, offering you optimal travel protection.

Some vaccines might require more than one dose. Starting your vaccines in advance gives you more time to receive any additional doses.

The team at Family Medicine NYC, PC offers personalized plans that are specific to your travel itinerary and health history. During your travel health appointment, your doctor goes over your personal medical history, provides and plans any necessary vaccines, and gives you valuable information and tips for remaining healthy on your journey.

What are the different types of travel vaccines?

There are different types of travel vaccines. Some vaccines are recommended for most travelers, such as:

• Hepatitis A
• Hepatitis B
• Yellow fever

Other vaccines are recommended for people traveling to certain areas where there are higher risks. Antimalarials are provided for those traveling to malaria-risk areas, and rabies vaccines are recommended for those traveling in remote areas, the outdoors, and those who might come into contact with bats, dogs, and other mammals.

Children are considered a higher risk for a number of complications and infections and require different travel vaccines. For your convenience, Family Medicine NYC, PC offers pediatric travel vaccines.

Other vaccines that Family Medicine NYC, PC offers include:

• Immune globulin
• Japanese encephalitis
• MMR (measles, mumps, and rubella)
• DPT (diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis)

If you have upcoming travel plans and want to protect your health with the most advanced and effective medical care, call or schedule your appointment online with Family Medicine NYC, PC in New York City.

Physical Exam

Immunizations

• Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis
• Travel Consult
• Venous Doppler Of Upper And Lower Extremities
• Cold & Flue
• Strep And Mono

• COVID-19 Resources for all New Yorkers

Get your COVID-19 Vaccine Today

Updated covid-19 vaccine recommended for persons 65 and older.

At NYC Health + Hospitals, we continue to be here for all your COVID-19 needs.

Persons 65 years of age and older should receive an additional dose of the 2023-2024 monovalent COVID-19 vaccine. The additional dose would be administered at least 4 months following the previous dose of updated COVID-19 vaccine. For appointments, call  1-844-692-4692 .

Updated COVID-19 vaccines from the 2023-2024 season are recommended for everyone 6 months and older. They are designed to protect against newer COVID-19 variants and to increase people’s protection against the virus.

The following groups of people are at increased risk for severe illness or dying from COVID-19:

• Individuals 65 years of age or older
• Pregnant women
• Individuals with an underlying health condition (e.g. diabetes, cancer, chronic lung disease, heart conditions or HIV)
• Individuals who are immunocompromised
• Individuals with certain disabilities

Vaccination can help reduce the duration and severity of COVID-19 symptoms if you become infected and it may reduce the risk of developing Long COVID. You can also get your annual flu shot on the same day as your updated COVID vaccine.

To make an appointment, call 1-844-NYC-4NYC ( 1-844-692-4692 )

Vaccinate Your Child

The best way to protect your child at school, around friends and at home is to get them vaccinated as soon as you can. Vaccinations are safe, effective and available in the pediatric practices of any of  our hospitals and select Gotham Health Centers .

• Specific recommendations for COVID vaccinations for children depend on the child’s age and history of prior vaccination.
• Speak with your child’s pediatrician to understand more.

To Make an Appointment

Call  1-877-VAX-4NYC  or  1-877-829-4692

*If your child is 6 months to 4 years old and a NYC Health + Hospitals patient, please call your child’s pediatrician to schedule.  If your child is not a NYC Health + Hospitals patient, use the  City’s Vaccine Finder  or call 877-VAX-4NYC ( 877-829-4692 ) to schedule an appointment at certain sites, as well as to get other vaccination assistance.

Before Your Appointment

Before you visit us for your vaccination, also keep in mind these tips:

• Bring proof of age  – A parent or guardian must provide consent for a child to be vaccinated.
• Reschedule if you are sick  – You will be unable to receive the vaccine if you have active COVID-19 or a COVID-19 test result pending. You should also reschedule if you are not feeling well on the day of your appointment.
• Bring your health insurance card  – COVID-19 vaccines are free with no out of pocket costs to all New Yorkers regardless of insurance status. But if you have health insurance, we will bill your insurance.

For more information, visit:

New York State Department of Health NYC Department of Health Center for Disease Control

With a flawed early rollout full of political squabbling and concerns about doses going unused, the first month of vaccine distribution in New York did not inspire confidence in the historically massive effort. But thanks to recent expansions of who can access the vaccine — and federal supply now matching state demand — all adults in New York can now get a shot. Below is a guide to the ever-changing process.

Who can currently sign up for the vaccine?

As of April 6, anyone 16 and older who resides, works, or studies in New York is now eligible to schedule appointments to get vaccinated. New York was one of the last states to announce the opening of vaccine sign-ups to all adults. All New Yorkers over the age of 18 can receive any of the three vaccine candidates, but teenagers between 16 and 18 will only be able to receive the Pfizer candidate, as the Moderna and Johnson & Johnson vaccines were not approved for minors. ( Prior to emergency use authorization, Moderna and J&J limited trials to those over 18, while Pfizer tests involved those as young as 12.)

All NYC-run and state-run sites now accept walk-ins

As of April 27, all New Yorkers 16 and over can get vaccinated without an appointment at any of the New York City-run or state-run vaccination sites. The 35 municipal sites accepting walk-ins, including three which are open 24 hours a day, are listed here . (Residency restrictions have also been lifted at all city-run sites.) The 16 state-run mass-vaccination sites are listed here .

How do I sign up for a scheduled appointment otherwise?

New Yorkers who want to schedule a vaccination at a state-run site can visit this page , which will list vaccination sites with available appointments, or this page for non-state-run sites — COVID vaccines available at pharmacies, hospitals, local health departments, and federally qualified health centers. (For people without internet access, the state has also launched a hotline: 1-833-NYS-4VAX.)

After making an an appointment, you must complete a state-required vaccine form affirming you are eligible (i.e. residing, working, or studying in New York State). Upon completion, you will be given a submission ID, which you must bring to your appointment. You must also bring proof of eligibility to your appointment. As the state site notes, “Depending on your eligibility category, proof can include an employee ID card, a letter from an employer or affiliated organization, a pay stub, a driver’s license, passport, or any legal proof of your date of birth and residency. At the time of your appointment, you’ll be asked a series of clinical questions to ensure readiness for a vaccine. You will be asked for insurance information BUT the vaccine is free and there will never be a charge to you. This information is for administrative use only.”

Once a resident receives their first vaccine dose, a second dose appointment will be scheduled automatically for the same time and at the same location as the original dose — and the state will provide a card with the date and time indicated, as well as a confirmation email.

Bots have also been set up to help New Yorkers find vaccine appointments amid the sign-up rush and the last-minute appointment openings.

In New York City, the Health Department has set up a portal called the NYC COVID Vaccine Finder to help residents schedule appointments. But as Gothamist notes , “the  Health Department  and  NYC Health + Hospitals  still have sign-up sites for their locations, and clinics or other smaller healthcare centers have their individual sign-up processes as well.” With the NYC Health Department requiring residents to answer around 50 questions in the verification process, it raises immediate concerns about accessibility for older New Yorkers and those without access to computers.

On March 12, Governor Andrew Cuomo signed legislation authorizing four hours of paid time off per vaccine injection for all New York’s public and private employees.

If I’ve received the first shot, how do I get the second?

For those that have already gotten their first dose, their inoculation information will be entered into the New York State Immunization Information System run by the Department of Health. The system will remind residents to get a second vaccine dose via mailers, robocalls, and text messages. The provider who administered the first dose is responsible for administering the second; the state’s guideline say “providers must schedule the second dose appointment for recipients at the time the first dose is administered.”

With President Biden requesting that all states make all adults eligible by April 19, New York City continues to expand access for vulnerable communities by launching mobile vaccine buses and opening up walk-in access for those over 75 at over 25 vaccination centers.

New York City’s Goal: 5 Million Vaccinations by June

As the number of vaccine doses supplied by the federal government increases, the state is vaccinated record numbers of New Yorkers: On March 28, Governor Cuomo announced that over 1 million doses had been administered in the past seven days.

In early March, Mayor de Blasio announced an ambitious goal of 5 million New York City residents vaccinated by June; last week New York City inoculated 478,000 people , a new seven-day high. The mayor made the announcement at a new vaccination site at Co-Op City in the Bronx, one of New York’s centers that will do homebound senior inoculations with the Johnson & Johnson candidate, which only requires one dose. In mid-March, the city opened up the inoculation outreach program throughout all five boroughs, with the goal of vaccinating the entire homebound population by the end of April. To sign up, seniors or their families can visit the NYC portal or call 877-VAX-4NYC.

As of April 3 , over 10 million doses have been administered in New York, with almost one in three adults having received at least one dose. Almost one in five are fully vaccinated.

What about New York’s vaccine passport?

On March 26, New York state introduced an app that has been called a “vaccine passport.” Built by IBM, the Excelsior Pass will show a resident’s vaccination status or recent negative COVID test to allow them into venues at participating locations, which already include shows and games at Madison Square Garden.

What were some of the early supply delays?

Due to the Trump administration’s failure to secure enough doses to support the CDC’s new recommendations speeding up the vaccination process, there was an early shortage of vaccines in New York and many other states. On January 20, the New York City Health Department announced it would close 15 of its vaccination centers on until January 22 due to the shortage — resulting in 22,000 rescheduled shot appointments and a pause on new appointments.

On January 24, new CDC director Rochelle Walensky told Fox News that “We don’t have as many doses as we would like now for states like New York.” The bar had been set pretty low. Two days before, the state ran out of vaccines — until the next shipment of 250,000 at some point in the coming week. In the interim, “the city is now considering giving them as first doses for those still waiting and backfilling the supply and delaying by a few weeks the second shot for those who already gotten the first,” as ABC reports .

“Only Jesus with loaves and fishes could handle the situation that the federal government created,” Cuomo said. “Because they created such a demand and they never increased the supply.”

Vaccine challenges continue to accrue nationwide. Pfizer is now sending out fewer vials in order to account for the single excess dose contained within each container. As Politico notes , some syringes distributed by the federal government aren’t efficient enough to extract the sixth dose, leading hospitals to throw out precious vaccine supply.

As the pandemic trudges forward, the same problems that have affected public-health response since its early days are enduring in the vaccination effort. According to the New York Times , Governor Cuomo continues to side-step public-health experts. And in New York City, partial demographic data from vaccinations so far shows that 15 percent of recipients are Latino and just 11 percent are Black — despite these groups making up 29 percent and 24 percent of the city’s population.

On March 1, Mayor de Blasio noted that 42 percent of shots administered at the Javits Center in Manhattan and 75 percent of COVID shots administered at the Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens were given to people who do not live in New York City.

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Yellow Fever Vaccination Clinics in New York

There are 348 result(s) for "New York".

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**Please note that most facilities provide services BY APPOINTMENT ONLY**

If you are a yellow fever vaccine provider and need to update or revise any information listed on this site, please notify your state health department. For additional questions, contact CDC at [email protected] .

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Adult Vaccination and Immunization

Need something else?

• Coronavirus (COVID-19) Vaccine
• Flu Shot and Prevention
• Monkeypox (MPV)
• Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV)

You can find clinics that offer vaccinations and immunizations for a variety of diseases and travel shots.

You can also get materials in multiple languages, including an FAQ sheet and a self-screening checklist.

You can get referrals to vaccine clinics. Eligibility may depend on your age and risk of disease. 

Vaccines Offered

• Hepatitis A - for high-risk adults ages 19 to 59
• Hepatitis B - for high-risk adults ages 19 to 59
• HPV (Human Papillomavirus) - for 18-year-olds
• Meningococcal - for 18-year-olds
• MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella)
• Pneumococcal vaccine
• Td (Tetanus, Diphtheria)
• Tdap (Tetanus, Diphtheria, Pertussis)
• Varicella (Chickenpox) - for 18-year-olds

Find a Clinic

Find a clinic.

NYC Health Clinics accept all types of insurance. If you have insurance, the clinic will bill your plan but won’t collect payments from you.

If you don’t have health insurance, you will still get services. You will be asked to pay a sliding scale fee. The fee may be based on clinic type and your age, family size, and income.

Learn more about clinic billing.

Travel Shots

The City does not provide travel shots such as vaccinations against typhoid or yellow fever.

The  Centers for Disease Control and Prevention  website offers information and resources to find clinics for travelers.

Adult Vaccination Health Bulletin

You can get materials with information about the vaccines that help keep adults and their loved ones healthy.

Call 311 or 212-NEW-YORK (212-639-9675) to request a copy.

Frequently Asked Questions Sheet

The Adult Vaccination: Frequently Asked Questions sheet gives adult patients answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about vaccines for adults.

The sheet also addresses vaccine effectiveness, safety, and other topics.

This sheet is available in:

• Traditional Chinese
• Simplified Chinese

Download the FAQ sheet.

Patient Self-Screening Form

The Patient Self-Screening Form is a checklist for adult patients to use while waiting for a visit with a healthcare provider. It can be used to determine what vaccines may be recommended based on:

• Health conditions
• Other factors

Healthcare providers can then review and discuss the completed form with you to recommend and administer any needed vaccines.

This form is available in:

Download the Patient Self-Screening Form.

Disclaimer:

The City intends to use the data collected from this survey to generally add and improve City services. Survey participation is voluntary. Participants in this survey will not receive further communication from the City with regards to this survey.

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Vaccine clinic on wheels: Rockland adds ways to get immunized amid national measles surge

Rockland County has added a mobile vaccination unit to its childhood vaccination efforts.

The new vaccination clinic on wheels comes as cases of measles are climbing worldwide, in the U.S. and in New York.

While Rockland has not seen a case of measles this year, the county managed a measles outbreak in 2018 and 2019. In 2022, Rockland County also saw the first case of polio in the U.S. in decades.

The van, purchased with federal COVID funds, is already up and running. The idea, county spokesperson Beth Cefalu has said, is to get the shots to where they're needed.

Plans for community visits could include sites in East Ramapo school district, county officials said. The greater Spring Valley area is home to a large new immigrant community and the district has reported many new enrollees from Haiti, Central and South America. Often, kids arrive without vaccination records from their home country. Providing on-site shots could help kids catch up and ensure they meet state vaccination regulations for school attendance.

Vaccination rates have slipped in recent years, for various reasons, all over.

Rockland County, though, has long had its own challenges with pockets of low childhood vaccination rates.

Urgency amid Rockland's vulnerability

As of April 18, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention had documented 125 measles cases across the U.S. in 2024. That includes three cases in New York; two in NYC and one in Nassau County, according to the New York State Department of Health.

Rockland County remains vulnerable, county officials have said.

In 2018-2019, Rockland witnessed a measles outbreak that ultimately sickened 312; there were 649 cases found in New York City.

“To successfully prevent measles from resurfacing in this county we need cooperation from all communities,” County Executive Ed Day said in a statement.

Polio: Rockland hits full year with no virus found in wastewater

In July 2022, a Monsey man suffered permanent paralysis from polio, an outcome often feared before a vaccine came into use in the early 1960s. The man had not traveled outside the U.S.

Wastewater testing showed the polio virus had been present for months. Subsequent testing of sewage treatment systems around downstate New York have not shown the virus' presence since February 2023.

Focus on upping immunization numbers

County officials have been focused on upping immunization rates since the measles outbreak in the last teens, throughout COVID and through the recent polio scare.

The county's health department recently launched a childhood immunization campaign .

Cefalu said that Rockland Health Department clinics have seen an increase in visits by 50% between 2021 and 2023.

Still, as of Aug. 1, 2023, New York state health records showed pockets of low polio vaccination rates among Rockland County children age 2 and under. For example, in the 10952 ZIP code, which covers the greater Monsey area, just 41.4% of babies and toddlers were vaccinated against polio; in the 10977 postal code, the Spring Valley area, the polio vaccination rate was 55.9%.

How to get vaccinated

Rockland County clinics provide free vaccines through the Vaccines for Children and Vaccines for Adults programs. Find out about eligibility at 845-364-2520/2524. 

Clinic appointments are available by appointment (call 845-364-2520 to schedule) at the following times and locations:

• 8:30-11 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays at Rockland County Department of Health Clinic, Yeager Center Building A, 2nd floor Rotunda area, 50 Sanatorium Road, Pomona, NY 10970.
• 8:30-11 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Rockland County Department of Health Spring Valley Clinic, 14 S. Main St., Spring Valley, NY 10977.

Go to health.ny.gov/prevention/immunization for more information about vaccines.

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Could Trump Go to Prison? If He Does, the Secret Service Goes, Too

Officials have had preliminary discussions about how to protect the former president in the unlikely event that he is jailed for contempt during the trial.

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By William K. Rashbaum

The U.S. Secret Service is in the business of protecting the president, whether he’s inside the Oval Office or visiting a foreign war zone.

But protecting a former president in prison? The prospect is unprecedented. That would be the challenge if Donald J. Trump — whom the agency is required by law to protect around the clock — is convicted at his criminal trial in Manhattan and sentenced to serve time.

Even before the trial’s opening statements, the Secret Service was in some measure planning for the extraordinary possibility of a former president behind bars. Prosecutors had asked the judge in the case to remind Mr. Trump that attacks on witnesses and jurors could land him in jail even before a verdict is rendered.

(The judge, who held a hearing Tuesday morning to determine whether Mr. Trump should be held in contempt for violating a gag order, is far more likely to issue a warning or impose a fine before taking the extreme step of jailing the 77-year-old former president. It was not immediately clear when he would issue his ruling.)

Last week, as a result of the prosecution’s request, officials with federal, state and city agencies had an impromptu meeting about how to handle the situation, according to two people with knowledge of the matter.

That behind-the-scenes conversation — involving officials from the Secret Service and other relevant law enforcement agencies — focused only on how to move and protect Mr. Trump if the judge were to order him briefly jailed for contempt in a courthouse holding cell, the people said.

The far more substantial challenge — how to safely incarcerate a former president if the jury convicts him and the judge sentences him to prison rather than home confinement or probation — has yet to be addressed directly, according to some of a dozen current and former city, state and federal officials interviewed for this article.

That’s at least in part because if Mr. Trump is ultimately convicted, a drawn-out and hard-fought series of appeals, possibly all the way up to the U.S. Supreme Court, is almost a certainty. That would most likely delay any sentence for months if not longer, said several of the people, who noted that a prison sentence was unlikely.

But the daunting challenge remains. And not just for Secret Service and prison officials, who would face the logistical nightmare of safely incarcerating Mr. Trump, who is also the presumptive Republican nominee for President.

“Obviously, it’s uncharted territory,” said Martin F. Horn, who has worked at the highest levels of New York’s and Pennsylvania’s state prison agencies and served as commissioner of New York City’s correction and probation departments. “Certainly no state prison system has had to deal with this before, and no federal prison has had to either.”

Steven Cheung, the communications director for Mr. Trump’s campaign, said the case against the former president was “so spurious and so weak” that other prosecutors had refused to bring it, and called it “an unprecedented partisan witch hunt.”

“That the Democrat fever dream of incarcerating the nominee of the Republican Party has reached this level exposes their Stalinist roots and displays their utter contempt for American democracy,” he said.

Protecting Mr. Trump in a prison environment would involve keeping him separate from other inmates, as well as screening his food and other personal items, officials said. If he were to be imprisoned, a detail of agents would work 24 hours a day, seven days a week, rotating in and out of the facility, several officials said. While firearms are obviously strictly prohibited in prisons, the agents would nonetheless be armed.

Former corrections officials said there were several New York state prisons and city jails that have been closed or partly closed, leaving wings or large sections of their facilities empty and available. One of those buildings could serve to incarcerate the former president and accommodate his Secret Service protective detail

Anthony Guglielmi, the spokesman for the Secret Service in Washington, declined in a statement to discuss specific “protective operations.” But he said that federal law requires Secret Service agents to protect former presidents, adding that they use state-of-the-art technology, intelligence and tactics to do so.

Thomas J. Mailey, a spokesman for New York State’s prison agency, said his department couldn’t speculate about how it would treat someone who has not yet been sentenced, but that it has a system “to assess and provide for individuals’ medical, mental health and security needs.” Frank Dwyer, a spokesman for the New York City jails agency, said only that “the department would find appropriate housing” for the former president.

The trial in Manhattan, one of four criminal cases pending against Mr. Trump and possibly the only one that will go to a jury before the election, centers on accusations he falsified records to cover up a sex scandal involving a porn star. The former president is charged with 34 counts of felony falsifying business records. If convicted, the judge in the case, Juan M. Merchan, could sentence him to punishments ranging from probation to four years in state prison, though for a first-time offender of Mr. Trump’s age, such a term would be extreme.

If Mr. Trump is convicted, but elected president again, he could not pardon himself because the prosecution was brought by New York State.

Under normal circumstances, any sentence of one year or less, colloquially known as “city time,” would generally be served on New York City’s notorious Rikers Island, home to the Department of Correction’s seven jails. (That’s where Mr. Trump’s former chief financial officer, Allen H. Weisselberg, 76, is currently serving his second five-month sentence for crimes related to his work for his former boss.)

Any sentence of more than a year, known as state time, would generally be served in one of the 44 prisons run by New York State’s Department of Corrections and Community Supervision.

The former president could also be sentenced to a term of probation, raising the bizarre possibility of the former commander in chief reporting regularly to a civil servant at the city’s Probation Department.

He would have to follow the probation officer’s instructions and answer questions about his work and personal life until the term of probation ended. He would also be barred from associating with disreputable people, and if he committed any additional crimes, he could be jailed immediately.

Maggie Haberman contributed reporting.

William K. Rashbaum is a Times reporter covering municipal and political corruption, the courts and broader law enforcement topics in New York. More about William K. Rashbaum

Our Coverage of the Trump Hush-Money Trial

News and Analysis

The criminal trial of Trump featured vivid testimony about a plot to protect his first presidential campaign  and the beginnings  of a tough cross-examination  of the prosecution’s initial witness, David Pecker , former publisher of The National Enquirer. Here are the takeaways .

Dozens of protesters calling for the justice system to punish Trump  briefly blocked traffic on several streets near the Lower Manhattan courthouse where he is facing his first criminal trial.

Prosecutors accused Trump of violating a gag order four additional times , saying that he continues to defy the judge’s directions  not to attack witnesses , prosecutors and jurors in his hush-money trial.

More on Trump’s Legal Troubles

Key Inquiries: Trump faces several investigations  at both the state and the federal levels, into matters related to his business and political careers.

Case Tracker:  Keep track of the developments in the criminal cases  involving the former president.

What if Trump Is Convicted?: Could he go to prison ? And will any of the proceedings hinder Trump’s presidential campaign? Here is what we know , and what we don’t know .

Trump on Trial Newsletter: Sign up here  to get the latest news and analysis  on the cases in New York, Florida, Georgia and Washington, D.C.