Vaccine - Children First Medical Group

Children 6 months and older can get the Pfizer COVID-19 Vaccine

How can I schedule a Vaccine appointment for my child? Check the California Department of Public Health's My Turn, or the CDC's VaccineFinder to schedule your COVID-19 vaccination

As of June 17th, the FDA has authorized the Pfizer vaccine for children aged 6 months to 5 years, making everyone 6 months and older eligible for the vaccination. Scientists have conducted thorough clinical trials and concluded that the vaccines have met the safety and efficacy standards for authorization. The safety of COVID-19 vaccines continues to be monitored. Children between the ages of 2 and 4 years old, and children and adults who haven't been vaccinated yet should continue to wear a mask in public spaces and around other people outside of their household.

CDPH's My Turn CDC's Vaccine Finder

If you are 6 months and older, you are eligible for a Booster shot.

Check CDC for more information

Why get vaccinated?

Getting vaccinated with protect yourself, and the people around you.

For your family, for your loved ones, for the new normal awaiting all of us, please consider getting the COVID-19 vaccine as soon as it is available for you.

Vaccines are a critical new tool in the battle against COVID-19. All COVID-19 vaccines that are being offered have been carefully evaluated for their safety and for their effectiveness in preventing COVID-19 illness and transmission from one person to the next. There is a small risk of getting illness so mild that you would not go to the hospital and not die. Until most of us have received the vaccine, it is still important to wear our masks to prevent transmission whether we have been vaccinated or not. Getting the vaccine will make a difference in your life.

For more information on vaccinations and their safety and efficacy, visit the CDC.

Find and schedule your COVID-19 vaccination through the CDC's VaccineFinder

Choosing Safer Activities

Updated face coverings guidelines for unvaccinated and vaccinated individuals

If you’re fully vaccinated, you may start doing many things you stopped because of the Pandemic. Face coverings are still critical for slowing the spread for those who are unvaccinated.

Scroll through our member-friendly infographics for additional information. For more information, visit the CDC or CDPH.

CDC

CDPH