travel vaccine clinic north york

Travel Vaccine Clinic

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About the Business

We have Travel and Non Travel Vaccinations at all of our clinics. The following vaccines and medications are available at our Toronto, North York, Etobicoke, Mississauga Travel Clinics: Yellow Fever, Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Twinrix, Dukoral (Cholera), Influenza, Gardasil (HPV), Japanese Encephalitis, MMR, Polio, Rabies, Maleria, Tetanus, Typhoid, Meningitis. …

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701 Sheppard Avenue W

North York, ON M3H 2S7

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Immunization Clinics

Immunization services.

The Fort Greene Health Center Immunization Clinic will also be closed the third Tuesday of each month from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Immunization services will begin at 10 a.m. on these days.

Patients are required to make an appointment before they visit the Immunization Clinic. If you need help making an appointment, call 347-396-7943.

You can get low- or no-cost immunizations at the Health Department's Fort Greene Health Center immunization clinic, regardless of your immigration status. The clinic serves anyone 4 years or older.

In addition to the Fort Greene Health Center described below, uninsured and underinsured adults can also get immunization services at other locations for a sliding scale fee.

To find other locations throughout NYC that provide vaccination services for children and adults, search the NYC Health Map or call 311 . To find COVID-19 vaccine locations, search the NYC COVID-19 and Flu Vaccine Finder.

For general information about the Health Department's clinics, visit our NYC Health Clinics page .

Fort Greene Health Center

• Address: 295 Flatbush Avenue Extension, Fifth Floor (corner of Willoughby Street and Flatbush Avenue Extension, near the Fulton Mall and Long Island University) Brooklyn
• Hours: Monday to Friday: 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
• Public Transportation Directions: Take the A, C or F trains to Jay Street, the 2, 3, 4 or 5 trains to Nevins Street, the R, Q or B trains to DeKalb Avenue, or the A, C or G trains to Hoyt - Schermerhorn.

Be sure to bring your vaccination record and insurance information with you to the clinic.

The Fort Greene immunization clinic provides immunizations recommended for children 4 years and older, teens and adults, including:

• Flu vaccine
• Diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis combination vaccines (DTaP, and Tdap)
• Haemophilus influenza type b vaccine (Hib, for children age 4)
• Hepatitis A vaccine
• Hepatitis B vaccine
• Human papillomavirus vaccine (HPV)
• Inactivated polio vaccine (for children through age 17)
• Measles, mumps and rubella combination vaccine (MMR)
• Meningococcal vaccine
• Pneumococcal vaccine
• Varicella vaccine
• Flu vaccine (standard and high-dose flu vaccines)
• Diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis combination vaccine (Tdap)
• Tetanus and diphtheria vaccine (Td)
• Hepatitis A vaccine (for at-risk adults)
• Hepatitis B vaccine (for at-risk adults)
• Human papillomavirus vaccine (HPV, for adults through age 26)
• Measles, mumps, and rubella combination vaccine (MMR)
• Meningococcal vaccine (for at-risk adults)

Health Insurance and Billing Practices

In order to comply with Medicaid rules, the Health Department’s immunization clinic must request insurance or payment for services.

If you have health insurance, the Health Department will bill your insurance. You will not be charged a copay. If you are over 19 years of age and you do not have health insurance or do not want your insurance billed, the Health Department will ask for a sliding scale fee based on family size and annual income.

Clinic staff will not ask for proof of family size and income, and services will be provided regardless of ability to pay.

• Clinic Fee Notification Letter (PDF) Other Languages: Español | Русский | 繁體中文 | 简体中文 | Kreyòl ayisyen | 한국어 | বাংলা | Italiano | Polski | العربية | Français | ײִדיש | اردو
• Frequently Asked Questions

Parents and Children

Children between 4 and 16 years of age must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Children who are 16 or 17 years must have a signed consent from a parent or guardian or be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

To find immunizations for children younger than 4, call 311 to find a child health clinic near you.

Travel Vaccines

Travel immunizations, including for yellow fever and typhoid, and malaria prophylaxis are not provided at the Fort Greene immunization clinic. You can find travel clinic locations online .

There are two shingles vaccines on the market in the United States. Shingrix® is the preferred shingles vaccine and recommended for people 50 years and older. People who cannot receive Shingrix® may use Zostavax®, which is recommended for people 60 and older.

The shingles vaccines are not available at the Fort Greene immunization clinic. Pharmacists who are licensed to vaccinate in New York State can administer the shingles vaccine without a prescription from your doctor. To find locations that offer shingles vaccines, check with your pharmacist or health care provider, or search the NYC Health Map .

Clinic Feedback

If you have received immunization services at the Fort Greene Health Center, please complete our patient satisfaction survey . Your feedback will help us improve the quality of patient care at the clinic.

Clinic Closure Dates

• New Year's Day (January 1)
• Martin Luther King, Jr. Day (January 15)
• Presidents Day (February 19)
• Memorial Day (May 27)
• Juneteenth (June 19)
• Independence Day (July 4)
• Labor Day (September 2)
• Columbus Day (October 14)
• Election Day (November 5)
• Veterans Day (November 11)
• Thanksgiving Day (November 28)
• Christmas Day (December 25)

The clinic is also closed on the following dates in 2024:

• February 29
• September 11
• September 26
• December 11
• December 26

Additional Locations for Uninsured and Underinsured Adults

Adults 19 years and older who do not have insurance, or who have insurance that does not cover the cost of immunizations, may also contact or visit the community health centers listed below.

These health centers charge a sliding scale fee payment based on family size and annual income. Clinic staff will not ask for proof of family size or income. Services will be provided regardless of ability to pay.

You do not need to make an appointment. You will be seen on a first-come, first-served basis. Be sure to bring your vaccination record, if available.

Ryan Chelsea-Clinton Community Health Center

• Address : 645 10th Avenue (Between West 45th and 46th Streets) Manhattan
• Hours : Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• Public Transportation Directions : Take the E or C train to 50th Street, the A or C trains to 42nd Street, the N or W trains to 49th Street, the M42 bus to 10th Avenue, or the M11 bus to 46th Street.

Beacon Christian Community Health Center

• Address : 2079 Forest Avenue (Between Union and Bruckner Avenues) Staten Island
• Public Transportation Directions : Take the S48, S98 or SIM30 bus to Forest Avenue/Union Avenue.

Available Vaccines for Uninsured and Underinsured People

• Influenza vaccine (standard and high-dose flu vaccines)

Vaccines for travel are not offered at Health Department-affiliated immunization clinics.

Closed Clinics

The Health Department no longer operates immunization clinics in Corona, Queens (PDF) or in the Tremont area of the Bronx (PDF).

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Travel Medicine Services & Immunizations

Passport Health has the most up-to-date travel health information.

We are in direct contact with the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), World Health Organization (WHO), Public Health Agency (PHAC), Committee to Advise on Tropical Medicine and Travel (CATMAT), and world health surveillance sources who constantly monitor outbreaks and other health hazards.   With  Passport Health , you get the latest developments in travel medicine.

Passport Health has 270+ clinics in North America.

Our travel clinics are conveniently located in your community and are staffed by doctors and nurses, all of whom have received rigorous training in travel medicine.  With  Passport Health you will receive one-to-one counseling from a trained medical professional whose expertise is travel medicine and immunizations.

Passport Health provides personalized travel health consultations.

You’ll receive an official immunization record to keep with your travel documents, along with a personalized comprehensive itinerary-specific health and travel information booklet. Each booklet details the health risks and requirements for the specific countries on your itinerary, consular information, general travel advice and tips on avoiding travellers’ diarrhea and other maladies. Learn more about our Travel Health Consultation .

Travel Medicine Services Tailored to the Unique Needs of any Type of Traveller:

• Individuals and Leisure Travellers
• Travel Health for Missions, Volunteer & Adoption Trips
• International Medical Tourism Services
• Business Travellers

Are you an employer looking for a cost-effective travel health solution for your team?

Find out more about our Travel Medicine services for Employers .

Are you a Primary Care Doctor looking for a quality travel medicine referral source?

Find out more about how to refer your patients to Passport Health for their travel medicine needs.

Ancillary Services

Passport Health  also carries a full line of specialty travel health products including protection kits for malaria, diarrhea, and water purification.  We have everything you need for your trip in one-stop!

You’ve taken care of your passport. You’ve taken care of your visa. Now it’s time to take care of your health. Call Passport Health today!

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Passport health – travel vaccination and health services.

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Need travel vaccines? Plan ahead.

International travel increases your chances of getting and spreading diseases that are rare or not found in United States. Find out which travel vaccines you may need to help you stay healthy on your trip.

Before Travel

Make sure you are up-to-date on all of your routine vaccines . Routine vaccinations protect you from infectious diseases such as measles that can spread quickly in groups of unvaccinated people. Many diseases prevented by routine vaccination are not common in the United States but are still common in other countries.

Check CDC’s destination pages for travel health information . Check CDC’s webpage for your destination to see what vaccines or medicines you may need and what diseases or health risks are a concern at your destination.

Make an appointment with your healthcare provider or a travel health specialist  that takes place at least one month before you leave. They can help you get destination-specific vaccines, medicines, and information. Discussing your health concerns, itinerary, and planned activities with your provider allows them to give more specific advice and recommendations.

Because some vaccines require multiple doses, it’s best to see your health care provider as soon as possible.

Medicines to prevent malaria are pills that you start to take before travel. Take recommended medicines as directed. If your health care provider prescribes medicine for you, take the medicine as directed before, during, and after travel. 

Where can I get travel vaccines?

You may be able to get some travel vaccines from your primary healthcare provider. If you or your healthcare provider need help finding a location that provides certain vaccines or medicines, visit CDC’s Find a Clinic page.

If yellow fever vaccine is recommended or required for your destination, you’ll need to go to a vaccine center authorized to give yellow fever vaccinations. Many yellow fever vaccine centers also provide other pre-travel health care services. Find an  authorized US yellow fever vaccine center .

Examples of Vaccines

Here is a list of possible vaccines that you may need to get for the first time or boosters before you travel.

• Cholera 
• Flu (Influenza)
• Hepatitis A   
• Hepatitis B   
• Japanese encephalitis   
• MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella)
• Meningococcal   
• Pneumococcal   
• Polio   
• Rabies   
• Tdap (Tetanus, Diphtheria, Pertussis)
• Typhoid   
• Yellow fever

More Information

CDC Yellow Book: Travel Vaccine Summary Table

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Travel Medicine & Adult Vaccinations

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Travel Medicine Clinic

The mission of Stony Brook’s Travel Medicine Clinic is to keep you safe and healthy as you travel internationally for work, school, volunteering, or pleasure.

The Travel Medicine Clinic sees individuals prior to travel and provides health and safety counseling, preventive medications and immunizations customized to the traveler’s destination, itinerary, and medical status. 

Adult Vaccine Clinic

The Adult Vaccine Clinic provides vaccinations to patients referred by their healthcare providers as well as adults requiring vaccines for school or work purposes.

Clinical Services Include:

• Pre-travel counseling 
• Medication prescriptions for travel (malaria prevention, travelers diarrhea treatment, altitude illness prevention, etc.)
• Travel vaccines
• We are an authorized Yellow Fever vaccination center
• Our clinic offers vaccinations against Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Typhoid, Japanese Encephalitis, Rabies, Polio, and Meningitis in addition to routine adult vaccines
• Travelers are advised to make appointments for a travel medicine consult at least one to two months prior to departure. Please bring to your appointment a detailed itinerary and any prior vaccination records you may have.
• Adult Vaccines
• We can also draw labs to check immunity and provide tuberculosis screening tests
• Pre/post splenectomy vaccinations, post-stem-cell-transplant vaccinations
• Vaccines include COVID, RSV, MMR (mumps/measles/rubella), varicella (chicken pox), shingles, pneumonia, meningitis, tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (Tdap), flu, Hepatitis B, Hepatitis A, Haemophilus influenzae B (Hib), and polio
• Please bring to the appointment any prior vaccine records you may have as well as paperwork from your school/employer/doctor indicating vaccine/immunity requirements 
• Farah Haq, MD, MPH

 Stony Brook Travel Medicine & Adult Vaccinations – 4 Smith Haven Mall Suite 202 Lake Grove, NY 11755

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Vaccine Clinics at York

--> vaccine clinics at york.

This month, York University will host more pop-up COVID-19 vaccine clinics on Keele Campus, in partnership with Toronto Public Health. For those who are eligible and studying or working on the Glendon Campus, Sunnybrook Hospital continues to welcome all to their walk-in vaccine clinic .    As a reminder , York will require all community members and visitors on our campuses this fall to be vaccinated against COVID-19, subject to medical or other reasons recognized by the Ontario Human Rights Code .   

Upcoming Clinics    

Hours: noon to 6 p.m. EST Vaccine Requirements: You must be 12 years of age or older to obtain the Pfizer vaccine.   Location: Aviva Centre, 1 Shoreham Drive, North York ON  M3N 3A6   *Tennis Canada Entrance: the clinic is located at the office between Gate G & H, adjacent to Shoreham Drive . BRING: valid photo ID (e.g. driver’s licence or health card *OHIP card not required)   Please note, York University does not deliver the vaccines nor does it determine eligibility for vaccinations. We look forward to seeing you there and in the meantime, please continue to use YU Screen daily before coming to campuses and visit Better Together for regular updates on the plans for a safe return this fall.   Sincerely,   Parissa Safai  Special Advisor to the President for Academic Continuity Planning and COVID-19 Response 

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Speak to our experienced staff at the Superdrug clinic in York for expert advice on all of your travel and vaccination needs. We can advise you on all aspects of your travel health, from vaccinations and malaria prevention to staying healthy at your destination.

In addition to helping you stay healthy while travelling we also offer a range of health checks and blood testing services – see the service page for full details on how to start managing your health proactively.

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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.

North Salem Your Local News for North Salem, New York

Westchester To Hold Free Rabies Vaccine Clinic For Pets: Here's When

To help residents protect their four-legged friends against potential contact with rabid animals, Westchester County will hold a free rabies vaccination clinic for pets, officials announced. 

A pet receives a rabies vaccine. 

The free vaccinations will be given to dogs, cats, and ferrets on Sunday, May 5 at Stamen Animal Hospital in New Rochelle at 61 Quaker Ridge Rd., Westchester officials announced. 

Vaccinations will be given out from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and no appointments will be needed. Cats and ferrets are required to be in carriers and dogs must be on a leash. Additionally, aggressive dogs must be muzzled. 

Westchester County Health Commissioner Sherlita Amler urged residents to consider bringing their pets. 

"Vaccinating your pet against rabies will protect your pet and your family in case your pet has had contact with a rabid or potentially rabid animal," Amler said.

Under New York law, dogs and cats are required to receive their first rabies vaccine no later than four months after they are born and must receive a second rabies shot within a year of the first one. Additional boosters must then be given every one to three years after that depending on the vaccine used. 

Any owners who fail to vaccinate their pets may be fined up to $2,000. 

According to country officials, rabies is a fatal disease and most commonly affects raccoons, skunks, bats, and foxes. Pets such as cats and dogs can also be at risk after coming into contact with these animals, though. 

Signs of rabies include: 

• Abnormal aggression or tameness;
• Loss of a fear of people;
• Excitement or irritability;
• Spit or frothing at the mouth.

Any suspected contact with rabid animals must be reported to the Westchester County Health Department at (914) 813-5000. 

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