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International Travel Clinic - Miami, FL

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About this business

Established in 1998, International Travel Clinic was opened by Dr. Kunjana Mavunda to provide patients traveling overseas with quality health care services. Born in Kenya, educated in Poland, England and the US, Dr. Mavunda has first hand experience of what travelers may expect during their travels. Prior to opening the clinic, Dr. Mavunda had been the Director of Epidemiology and Disease Control at the Florida Department of Health. She has participated with epidemiologists from CDC while investigating one of the first outbr...   read more

Location details

6280 Southwest 72nd Street #607, #607, Miami, FL, 33143, United States

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Always the best!! Dr. Mavunda understands our travel needs and keeps track of our vaccine schedule and keeps us current and safe. Thanks of the awesome travel medicine!!  

After being asked to reschedule several times at another clinic, I called International Travel Clinic out of the blue and was given an immediate appointment 30 minutes from the time I called. The staff and doctor were extremely courteous and very professional, and I was in and out of the clinic with my vaccination within an hour! Thank you!  

I had the pleasure of meeting with Dr. Mavunda this week to get my vaccines for my upcoming trip to Kenya and Tanzania. The office and experience were both professional and efficient. The team got me excited for my adventure, while taking the time to tell me about traveling to this part of the world. Thank you for your time.  

Dr. Mavunda is amazing! This is THE place to go to for travel vaccines, advice and support. 11 out of 10!  

Great advice, very knowledgeable, helpful, thanks to Dr. Mavunda and her staff. If you need a travel doctor we highly recommend her.  

Frequently asked questions about International Travel Clinic

How is international travel clinic rated.

International Travel Clinic has a 5 star rating with 126 reviews.  

When is International Travel Clinic open?

International Travel Clinic is closed now. It will open on Friday at 7:30 a.m.  

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Find a Clinic

There are several places you can get vaccines and medicine before you travel.

Call your doctor or local health department to see if they can provide pre-travel advice, vaccines, and medicines.

List of health departments

If you want to see a travel medicine specialist, the International Society of Travel Medicine (ISTM) can help you find a clinic.

Directory of travel clinics

If you need yellow fever vaccine you must get vaccinated at an authorized yellow fever vaccine clinic. Many of these clinics also give other shots and medicines.

Yellow fever vaccine clinic search

Find where you can get a COVID-19 vaccine in your area.

Need to get tested? Find a COVID-19 testing clinic .

• Find out what vaccines you need for your destination
• Frequently Asked Questions
• Traveler Advice
• Clinician Tools and Resources

CDC provides these links as a convenience to international travelers. CDC does not endorse, recommend, or favor any clinics on these lists, nor does the appearance of a clinic on these lists imply a guarantee of service quality.

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Why you should always visit a travel health clinic before heading abroad

Travelers across the country are stocking up on sanitary wipes and face masks amid concerns surrounding the new coronavirus from China . But there's an often untapped resource that can help you stay healthy while on the road, especially if your journey takes you to an international destination.

Many university hospitals and other healthcare providers operate what are commonly known as travel clinics. These niche facilities are equipped with specialists who can advise you on everything from vaccinations to risks facing travelers in specific countries.

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"You're going to have a much more detailed level of knowledge that can be tailored to your itinerary and your underlying health issues," said Dr. David Hamer, a professor of infectious diseases at Boston University School of Medicine. As a result, he said, "you're more likely to have fewer complications during your trip, potentially."

Hamer said the information provided at a travel clinic is often more in-depth compared to what you'd receive from a traditional internal medicine visit or data gathered from an online source.

Most of these clinics are open to the public, including Boston University's clinic , which is open to anyone. Special arrangements can be made for large groups such as volunteers and missionaries.

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While there's a strong focus on immunizations to combat potentially infectious diseases, patients at travel clinics are given advice to help them during every step of their journey, including how best to prevent diarrhea, mosquito bites and blood clots on long distance flights, said Dr. Andrés Henao, travel clinic director at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus .

Patients are typically asked to provide any immunization records, as well as an itinerary of their trip, including the length. They may be asked about where they'll stay and sleep, as well as any planned activities, to help providers make an assessment of particular risks, Dr. Henao said.

"Then, we decide what immunizations might be given depending on the trip and its characteristics, such as immunizations for food-borne illnesses such as typhoid or Hepatitis A; or vector-borne or mosquito-borne illnesses , such as dengue fever, chikungunya or yellow fever and counseling in regards to repellants or how you cover your skin with outdoor activities," said Dr. Henao.

Such visits should be scheduled well before the start of your trip.

"It's good to allow more than two weeks before visiting the travel medicine specialist — vaccines take 10 to 14 days to take effect or require two doses a week or more apart," said Dr. Hamer.

In addition to medical information, patients are often given specific advice when it comes to food and water consumption . Patients are also briefed on other risks such as traffic safety and accident prevention.

While the focus is on preventive care, providers may know of physicians abroad, in case you need medical assistance abroad. Doctors also recommend checking with the U.S. embassy at your international destination for a list of medical options. Clinicians can also provide information for pre-travel health insurance . Some providers may offer screening of COVID-19 and other viral infections, however tests are in short supply.

In some cases, follow-up visits are scheduled for when a patient returns from their trip.

While many clinic visits are covered by insurance, coverage can vary by state and provider. The cost can fluctuate depending on the extent of treatment and vaccines administered, but the total could add up to several hundred dollars, if not more.

In addition to the clinics in Boston and Denver, travelers will find clinics in most metropolitan areas, including Weill Cornell in New York City; the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor (near Detroit); Nashville's Vanderbilt Health travel clinic; UCLA Health in Los Angeles; and the University of Miami Health clinic.

To find a travel clinic in your area, contact your primary care physician for a recommendation; the infectious disease department at your local hospital; or your area university. You might also have some luck with a simple Google search.

Check ahead to determine if you're eligible for treatment.

• Medical Departments & Centers
• Infectious Diseases

Travel Medicine Clinics Overview

A visit to a Mayo Clinic travel medicine clinic before you depart on an international trip can help ensure a safer, smoother experience.

If you're planning a trip overseas, make one of your first stops a consultation with specialists in the travel medicine clinics at Mayo's campuses in Arizona, Florida and Minnesota. Availability of services may vary among locations. Please confirm when you request an appointment.

You meet with a travel medicine specialist who is knowledgeable about current health risks worldwide and who will promote safe and healthy travels by offering counseling, recommendations, vaccinations, prescriptions and, if needed, a referral to another expert for complex medical conditions.

Virtual visits

You might be eligible for virtual pretravel consultations. If you're interested in this option, talk with the patient appointment specialist when you contact us to schedule an appointment.

COVID-19 and international travel

International travel has become more complex due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and some countries have exit and entry requirements. Your travel medicine specialist will be able to help you prepare for these requirements so that you have a smoother travel experience.

Before your trip

Schedule an appointment for a pretravel consultation with a Mayo Clinic travel medicine clinic well before you depart so the travel medicine specialist can help you prepare. Ideally, this appointment would occur as soon as travel plans are established and at least two weeks — and preferably 4-8 weeks — before departure. When requesting an appointment for pretravel consultation, be prepared to inform the patient appointment specialist of the following:

• All countries being visited
• Dates and duration of travel
• Any unusual circumstances

At or preferably before the appointment, you will want to provide copies of all available immunization records (including the International Certificate of Vaccination, commonly referred to as the yellow card). Doing so will expedite your clinic visit and may decrease the number of vaccines you are advised to receive.

Your in-depth pre-travel consultation may include:

• A country-by-country assessment of all health risks specific for your travel itinerary, such as exotic infectious agents, altitude sickness and heat exhaustion
• A review of your medical and immunization history profile with advice for health promotion and illness prevention
• Advice for the high-risk traveler
• Immunization recommendations, counseling and administration of vaccines to prevent illnesses
• Vector precautions counseling
• Malaria prevention counseling, with prescriptions if needed
• Traveler's diarrhea counseling for prevention and self-treatment, with antibiotic prescription if needed
• Identification of health resources in the countries you'll be visiting
• Counseling on travel-related risks such as altitude sickness, with preventive prescriptions if needed
• An opportunity to ask questions about the unique health and safety concerns for your travel itinerary

You will leave your travel medicine clinic appointment with much helpful and up-to-date information.

After your trip

• Depending on where you're going and for how long, the travel clinic may recommend a routine follow-up evaluation after your return.
• If you return sick, the travel clinic staff members are Mayo Clinic infectious diseases experts who provide comprehensive post-travel consultations for evaluation and treatment of travel-related illness, including parasitic and other diseases common to tropical regions but uncommon in the United States.
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International Travel Clinic

World-Class Care

To prevent travel-related infections and other travel-related problems, Samaritan International Travel Clinic provides pre-travel advice to prospective travelers. Additionally, up-to-date infectious disease and related resources are available to provide itinerary-specific recommendations and vaccinations.

Learn Tips for Healthy Travel

Your Pre-Travel Appointment

Pre-travel counseling is available by appointment. Please schedule your appointment at least one month before planned departure. Once appointment is scheduled pre-travel forms will be loaded into mychart. You can expedite your appointment by digitally filling out the mychart forms. If not using the digital option please bring the printed pre-travel forms to your appointment.

At your pre-travel appointment, we will review your itinerary and discuss ways to prevent food and water-borne illnesses such as:

• Hepatitis A.
• Typhoid fever.
• Traveler’s diarrhea.

We will also discuss ways to avoid insect-borne illnesses such as:

• Dengue fever.
• Yellow fever.
• Japanese encephalitis.

We will also cover any other endemic bacterial, parasitic or viral infectious unique to your itinerary and administer appropriate vaccinations, including yellow fever. We can also discuss your physical safety and political environment of your destination.

The International Travel Clinic is located inside  Samaritan Infectious Disease  on the campus of Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center in Corvallis.

3640 NW Samaritan Drive, Suite 210 Corvallis, OR 97330

Office hours are weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.  Office:  541-768-5810  

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Stay healthy abroad: Why you should see a travel medicine specialist before your trip

Mayo Clinic Staff

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As you get ready to travel to another country, you probably have many details to coordinate and plan. One essential task, depending on where those travels take you, may be to make an appointment to see a travel medicine specialist.

A travel medicine specialist assesses travel-related risks and provides information to ensure your health and safety while minimizing the potential for health-related situations during your trip. 

Adding a consultation to your travel to-do list

A consultation with a travel medicine specialist includes discussing travel-related illnesses, risk factors for infectious and noninfectious diseases,  required immunizations , health regulations and drug-resistant organisms you may encounter.

It's crucial to schedule a pretravel consultation at least two weeks — and preferably 4 to 8 weeks — before your trip to ensure you get complete protection from any needed vaccinations. When requesting a travel medicine consultation, be prepared to provide information about your trip, including:

• All countries being visited
• Any transportation, accommodation or other circumstances that are out of the usual 
• Dates and duration of travel

A travel medicine specialist will review your itinerary before your consultation to identify country-by-country health risks, such as exotic infectious agents, the potential for altitude sickness or heat exhaustion, as well as appropriate vaccinations and possible need for malaria-prevention medications. 

Your opportunity to learn about staying healthy abroad

A consultation gives you the opportunity to learn about health risks you may face while you're traveling and once you reach your destinations. Based on your itinerary, the travel medicine specialist may: 

• Explain the risks of infection from mosquito-borne illnesses and the steps for protecting yourself. This includes reviewing medications to prevent  malaria, which is a potentially life-threatening illness.
• Ensure you receive protection against vaccine-preventable illnesses, such as  hepatitis A  or  typhoid fever , and verify that other  routine vaccinations  are current.
• Evaluate your overall health for travel and discuss with you how to manage preexisting conditions.
• Give tips for preventing jet lag, motion sickness, altitude illness and  blood clots .
• Go over how to prevent and treat  traveler's diarrhea , the most common travel-related illness.
• Help you reduce the chance of becoming ill during travel.
• Provide a  yellow fever  vaccination and an International Certificate of Vaccination, also known as a yellow card, if you travel to a country where the vaccine is recommended or required.
• Review food and water precautions. Contaminated food and water can pose disease risk for travelers, many of which are transmitted via by swallowing or coming in contact with impure water, such as fresh or sea water and swimming pools.

Be sure to ask the specialist any questions you may have about your personal health and raise any safety concerns about your travel itinerary.  

Get sick on your trip? Check-in with a travel medicine specialist

Once you return home, a travel medicine specialist also can conduct a comprehensive post-travel evaluation of any illnesses you may have picked up while away, including parasitic infections and other tropical diseases that are rare in the U.S.

No matter the reason for travel — vacation, business, studying abroad, visiting friends or relatives or medical tourism — always be prepared and take steps to ensure your health and safety.

  Raj Palraj, M.B.B.S., M.D. , specializes in  infectious diseases  in  La Crosse, Wisconsin . 

This article first appeared on the  Mayo Clinic Health System blog .

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• 5673 PEACHTREE DUNWOODY ROAD, SUITE 600

Welcome to World Travel Care!

World Travel Care, LLC, is a comprehensive traveler’s health clinic, providing expert consultation, immunizations, and travel advice. Whether you are traveling for business or pleasure, solo or with a group, our clinical team offers the information and protection you need, specific for your itinerary, to help safeguard you on your journey. We also offer a traveling flu clinic, bringing influenza vaccines to your employees to help make sure your office is prepared for the upcoming flu season.

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An outbreak of influenza can devastate an office, harming productivity and putting your employees at serious health risk. Let us come to you and provide education and flu vaccinations to your office.

CDC Travel Health Notices

Travel notices are designed to inform travelers and clinicians about current health issues related to specific international destinations. These issues may arise from disease outbreaks, special events or gatherings, and natural disasters that may affect travelers’ health.

There are outbreaks of Oropouche fever in parts of Brazil, Bolivia, and Peru. Travelers to affected areas should take steps to avoid bug bites. Country List : Brazil, Bolivia, Peru

There are confirmed and suspect cases of diphtheria in several regions in Guinea. Vaccination against diphtheria is essential to protect against disease. If you are traveling to an affected area, you should be up to date with your diphtheria vaccines.

Dengue is a risk in many parts of Central and South America, Mexico, and the Caribbean. Some countries are reporting increased numbers of cases of the disease. Travelers to the Americas can protect themselves by preventing mosquito bites. Country List : Colombia, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Panama, Guadeloupe, Martinique (France), Costa Rica, French Guiana (France), Mexico, Turks and Caicos Islands (U.K.), Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina, Peru, Ecuador, including the Galápagos Islands, Uruguay

SHARE YOUR HEALTHY TRAVELS

We want to know about your trip.  Share your experience with us by visiting the Healthy Traveler Community and send us your photo.

Our Offices

We are conveniently located on the grounds of Emory St. Joseph’s Hospital, in the 5673 building, next to the Medical Center MARTA station

5673 Peachtree Dunwoody Road Suite 600 Sandy Springs, GA 30342

Valet Parking is available for a small fee

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Infectious Diseases

International traveler’s medical service.

Before traveling abroad, you can greatly minimize your health risks by visiting the  International Traveler’s Medical Service at UConn Health. Since its founding in 1984, thousands of travelers have been medically prepared by receiving advice, inoculations and medications. Adequate pre-travel counseling and immunization are essential to avoid unnecessary risks from unfamiliar, "exotic," but usually preventable diseases.

• Up-to-date recommendations concerning the prevention of malaria, diarrheal disease and other travel-related illnesses.
• Individualized immunizations.
• Printouts for each country of destination containing health and safety information.
• Advice regarding the care of chronic medical problems.
• Travel health insurance information.
• Specialized health care and consultation for travelers returning with health problems.
• Permanent medical records.
• Official Yellow Fever Vaccination Center.

Tips for Travelers

• Plan to obtain necessary travel immunizations beginning 4 to 6 weeks before your trip.
• If there is a risk of malaria where you will visit, wear protective clothing, sleep behind netting or screening and use repellents to avoid mosquitoes transmitting malaria. Be sure to obtain and take preventive medication.
• Inquire whether any countries on your itinerary are reporting yellow fever, or require vaccination against this disease for entry, by contacting the International Traveler’s Medical Service or your local health department.
• Take along a first-aid kit including an extra supply of medications you take regularly.
• Carry an extra pair of prescription glasses or contact lenses in case yours are lost or broken.
• Be aware of the effects that jet lag, altitude, climate, food or water may have on any chronic illness.
• To help prevent diarrhea during travel to developing countries, avoid salads, fruits you cannot peel yourself and poorly cooked meats and seafood. Also, avoid untreated water or ice.
• If you become ill after returning home, remember to inform your physician of your travel history.

Common Health Complaints of Travelers

Mild diarrhea - 11% Moderate to severe diarrhea - 34% Upper respiratory symptoms - 26% Skin problems - 8% Motion sickness - 5% Accidents or injuries - 4%

Approximately 8 percent of travelers seek medical care during travel, and 12 percent seek care after they return from travel.

Already Have an Appointment Scheduled with Us?

• Before you arrive, you will need to fill out the Travel Clinic Questionnaire. Instructions along with other important things you need to know prior to your appointment can be found on the Important Information for Travel Visits page .
• The questionnaire does not need to be filled out by your doctor but you might need to call him/her to verify when you received the vaccinations.
• Bring any specific information you have about your travel (i.e., exact cities, accommodations).

Promoting Healthy and Safe Travel

The ISTM is dedicated to promoting healthy, safe, and responsible travel and movement of all people crossing borders by facilitating advancement of epidemiological surveillance, research and education.

Who We Are & What We Do

The ISTM is the largest organization of professionals dedicated to the advancement of the specialty of travel medicine. Focused on the prevention and management of health problems related to international travel and migration, members include physicians, nurses, pharmacists and other health professionals from academia, government and the private sector. ISTM invites all who are interested in travel medicine to join and participate in the advancement of this field.

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Global Clinic Directory

ISTM Member Clinics offer pre-travel immunizations, counseling and medicines to help protect those traveling internationally. Most clinics also provide care to travelers if needed upon return.

Learning @ ISTM

Learning @ ISTM is the destination for all ISTM educational offerings including Webinars, Video Recordings, Resource Library, Travel Medicine Review and Update Course and more.

Traveler Resources

ISTM offers a variety valuable resources for international travelers.

Research & Collaboration

The Journal of Travel Medicine

ISTM’s Journal of Travel Medicine (JTM) is an online only publication, available to all ISTM Members as an exclusive benefit. JTM transports readers to challenging areas in travel medicine with up-to-date research and original, peer-reviewed articles.

GeoSentinel

GeoSentinel is a worldwide network of experts and clinical sites specialized in tropical, geographic, and travel medicine. The GeoSentinel platform combines research with near real-time surveillance of ill returned travelers and migrants to further our understanding of the epidemiology of outbreaks, emerging pathogens, and the global movement of infections across international borders.

ISTM Research Awards

ISTM, with support from GeoSentinel Foundation, offers research awards for projects with the potential to change clinical practice. Every year, grants are awarded to cutting-edge applications, that would assist researchers to apply to other agencies for more substantive research grants.

International Travel Clinic What to Expect

What to Expect at Your First Appointment at the International Travel Clinic

The International Travel Clinic at Cincinnati Children's offers international travel preparation and vaccinations. Our clinic serves all community members, including children, adults, and Cincinnati Children's employees, for work and nonwork-related travel. When traveling abroad for vacation, business, mission trips, school trips, visiting friends or relatives, or for adoption, it is important to get the right vaccinations before traveling.

Even if you are returning to your home country, your body no longer has the same defense system as it did the last time you were there. The vaccinations you need will depend on where you're traveling and what you'll do while you're there. We will identify your specific needs during your first visit.

Our international travel experts will:

• Review your medical background to provide individualized recommendations for your trip
• Assess country-specific health risks based on your destination
• Hepatitis A
• Japanese Encephalitis
• Yellow Fever
• Provide appropriate medications to prevent malaria, if needed
• Provide preventive education and antibiotics for diarrhea
• Identify safeguards for individuals with special needs
• Provide follow-up medical care when you return home, if needed

Making an Appointment at the International Travel Clinic

Please note that you should schedule your first appointment 4-6 weeks before your trip. However, you can receive some immunizations the week before you travel. For more information or to schedule an appointment, contact us today.

If you return from a trip abroad feeling ill, contact us immediately.

Before Your Appointment

Appointments, vaccinations, and medications are not always covered by insurance. Please contact your insurance provider before your first appointment to verify your coverage. We accept Medicare and other insurance plans. If you need information on vaccination and medication costs, please contact us .

On the Day of Your Visit to the International Travel Clinic

Arriving at your appointment.

Appointments for the International Travel Clinics are available at the main Cincinnati Children's campus on Burnet Avenue and at the Cincinnati Children's Liberty Campus . Please make sure you know which building your appointment is in and plan for extra time to find parking.

We also recommend you arrive at least 15 minutes before your scheduled appointment to allow for registration.

If you are running late, please contact us immediately.

At Your Appointment

Please plan for your first visit to take about 45 minutes. During this time, you will receive:

• A physical exam
• Specific guidance for your travel destination and personal needs
• All necessary vaccinations and prescriptions

After Your Visit to the International Travel Clinic

As you get ready for your trip, please consider packing these important health items. While this is not a comprehensive list, it will get you started with the basics. Please review the current TSA rules for liquids and other items in your checked and carry-on baggage before you pack.

Medications

• All prescriptions and medications that you take regularly
• Anti-malarial medications if the clinic prescribes it
• Pain or fever relievers like acetaminophen, ibuprofen, or aspirin
• Medications for allergic reactions like antihistamines or an Epi-pen
• Anti-motion sickness medication
• Anti-fungal topical ointment
• Antibacterial topical ointment or cream
• Anti-diarrheal medications

Basic First Aid Items

• Antibacterial hand sanitizer or wipes
• Bandages in multiple sizes
• Sunburn gel or cream
• Sunscreen, at least 15 SPF
• Insect repellant
• Anti-itch spray for insect bites and stings
• Blister treatment
• Your itinerary, including flight, lodging and ground transportation details
• Copies of your passport and a photo ID
• Travel insurance and medical evaluation insurance information
• Phone numbers for lost credit cards
• Proof of any required vaccinations
• Copies of all prescriptions
• Your medical insurance information
• Your healthcare provider information
• Phone numbers for the U.S. Embassy or consulate in your destination country or countries

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Passport Health

Houston Travel Clinics

Cholera , typhoid and rabies are some of the most popular travel vaccines among travelers. Other important immunizations include hepatitis A and Japanese encephalitis .

Before heading to locations where yellow fever is a risk, it’s important to receive a vaccination. This viral disease, spread by mosquito bites, can be life-threatening. Vaccination offers protection and supports public health.

Use a dedicated travel clinic specializing in yellow fever, like Passport Health. They can also guide you on other vaccines and medications needed for your journey. Passport Health clinics are authorized to administer the yellow fever vaccine and provide a yellow card as proof, which some countries require for entry.

Travel clinics provide the convenience of administering all needed vaccinations in one appointment. Passport Health ensures yellow fever and other key travel vaccines are readily available for your visit.

Every Passport Health client receives a booklet outlining what they may need for their trip. No matter your destination or reason for travel, you’ll leave feeling prepared.

There are a variety of travel accessories available from Passport Health, such as anti-diarrhea kits, insect repellents, and even B-12 shots. To find out more see our store .

Clinics and Additional Information

Passport health houston travel clinic.

9601 Katy Freeway Suite 315, Houston, TX 77024 713-467-6575 Webpage

This is our main office located on the south side of the Katy Freeway just east of Bunker Hill on the access road. We are located in the Independent Bank Building.

Schedule an appointment today by booking online or calling .

We are one exit east of Memorial City Hospital/Memorial City Mall. Passport Health Katy Freeway has free parking and handicap accessibility.

• Take I-10 East bound
• Exit Bunker Hill (just after Gessner)
• On the right after the light in the Independent Bank building

From Downtown:

• Take I-10 West bound toward San Antonio
• Exit Bunker Hill and make a u-turn
• In the Independent Bank building

From Beltway 8 North bound

• Take I-10 East towards Downtown
• Exit Bunker Hill

From Beltway 8 South bound:

• Just past the SE corner of Bunker Hill and the I-10 access rd.
• Same side of the freeway as Memorial City mall
• Free parking
• Handicap Accessible
• Elevator access

Passport Health The Woodlands Travel Clinic

5 Grogans Park Drive Suite 200, The Woodlands, TX 77380 713-467-6575 Webpage

Conveniently located, Passport Health The Woodlands provides local access to the nation’s leading provider of travel immunizations and wellness services.

While Grogan’s Mill is under construction, clients coming from within the Woodlands should go to I-45 via Woodlands Pkwy and turn right onto I-45 and then exit Sawdust. Turn right and you will fo through 2 stoplights that are close together. At the third light Sawdust takes a sharp turn to the left and then curves quickly to the right. You will immediately see a stoplight ahead. Walmart is on the left and Grogans Park is on the right at the stoplight. The second building on the left is 5 Grogans Park.

Coming from the South on I-45, exit Rayford-Sawdust and turn left at light. Go straight and follow the above directions.

Coming from the North on I-45, exit Rayford-Sawdust and turn right at light. Go straight and follow the above directions.

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International Travel Clinic

Campus Health offers:

• Travel Clinic Services for those UNC-Chapel Hill community members - students, post-docs, faculty and staff - who will be traveling internationally.
• Yellow Fever Vaccination for anyone age 18 and up.

Our goal is to prepare UNC-Chapel Hill travelers with appropriate health and security information as well as immunizations and medications to help reduce the risk of illness and injury related to international travel.

The travel clinic provides:

• Information concerning health risks in destination countries. You will receive specific materials for your destination(s).
• Administration of vaccines recommended or possibly required for your destination(s) to prevent illnesses.
• Medications to help prevent malaria, altitude sickness and to self-treat diarrhea if it occurs while traveling.
• Educational materials with helpful and up-to-date information about travel-related topics. Knowledge is empowering. We want you to know how to protect yourself against infectious diseases and other travel concerns.
• Recommendations tailored to you and your itinerary taking into consideration your immunization and medical history, your current medications, allergies, your planned activities and type of accommodations.

A Clinical Pharmacist Practitioner with a Certificate of Travel Health from the International Society of Travel Medicine reviews each itinerary and questionnaire to prepare recommendations.

The cost for this service is $60 for eligible students ; $75 for non-students. The charge for travel clinic services is assessed upon submission of the travel clinic questionnaire and is not refundable. There is not a separate charge for the appointment. Charges for vaccines and medications will be filed to insurance; patients are responsible for charges not covered by insurance.

Start taking the steps toward a healthy trip , including filling out a travel questionnaire as soon as you know your plans - about 3 months before your trip is a great time to start. Some travel vaccines take up to a month to complete. If proof of yellow fever vaccination is required for your destination, it is not valid until 10 days after administration.  So beginning this process weeks to days before departure is not ideal, but our travel clinic services can still be beneficial.

Yellow Fever Vaccine

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At the International Travel Clinic in Miami-Dade County, your health is our number one priority before, during, and after your travels. We will provide you with prescriptions for medications for prevention and self-treatment during travel as well as for preexisting conditions, vaccinations for preventable diseases, and other supplies for safe travel.

Our staff is highly trained and continually educated on the latest advancements in travel and tropical medicine. We provide services to seniors, young adults, students, children, infants, pregnant women and people with chronic illnesses.

WE PROVIDE SERVICES INCLUDING:

• Pre and post-travel consultation
• Travel immunizations for all ages
• Assist business travelers
• Adult immunizations
• Immunizations and preparation advice for study abroad programs
• Immunizations and preparation for employees and families moving overseas
• Immunizations for immunosuppressed patients and those with cancers or splenectomy
• Immunizations for immigration
• Seasonal influenza vaccines
• Telehealth for established clients
• Prescriptions for safe travel
• Products for safe travel (including travel kits)
• Management of asthma and allergies
• Yellow Fever Vaccine
• Access to physician while traveling overseas
• Rabies Vaccines – pre and post-exposure

AVAILABLE VACCINATIONS:

Our vaccinations and services:

• Abrysvo (RSV Vaccine for Adults & Pregnant): $400.00
• Beyfortus (RSV MAB for Infants): $600.00
• Chicken Pox (Varicella): $250.00
• Cholera: $350.00
• Gardasil 9 (Series of 3 over 6 months): $380.00 each
• Haemophilus Influenza B (HIB):$90.00
• Hepatitis A – Adult (Series of 2 over 6 months): $140.00 each
• Hepatitis A&B (Twinrix) (Series of 3 over 6 months): $180.00 each
• Heplisav-B (Series of 2 over 1 month): $220.00 each
• Influenza – Adult: $50.00
• Influenza- Flublok: $80.00
• Influenza Intranasal: $70.00
• Japanese Encephalitis (Series of 2 over 4 weeks): $400.00 each
• MenQuadfi: $220.00
• MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella): $195.00
• Pneumovax – 23: $350.00
• Polio:$90.00
• Prevnar 20 (Pneumonia Vaccine):$350.00
• Rabies (Series of 2): $450.00 each
• Shingrix (Series of 2 over 2 months): $280.00 each
• Tdap/Boostrix $90.00
• Trumenba (Series of 2 over 2-6 months): $275.00 each
• Typhoid (Oral): $200.00
• Typhoid (Injection): $170.00
• Varicella (Chicken Pox): $220.00
• Vaxneuvance (Pneumonia Vaccine): $350.00 
• Yellow Fever:$285.00

What You’ll Need to Prepare

We have more than 20 years of experience in treating patients with travel-related illnesses and injuries. Our goal is to prepare travelers so that they have safe and healthy travel experience. That’s why we’ve compiled a list of products that, depending on where you are traveling, could be vital to your health. These are fairly common products, and we will have further, more-detailed recommendations for your trip based on traveling , and your health information.