Get your COVID-19 vaccinations and help get life back to normal.
Cheering at games and concerts. Worshipping together. The basic pleasure of sharing a smile in public. It all starts with a simple shot. Getting your COVID vaccination is the fastest way to strengthen immunity to the point where we can get back to living life the way it was meant to be lived – and that’s worth a shot.
You’ve spent too many months missing out on games, concerts and competitions. But a safe, effective COVID-19 vaccine is finally approved for anyone 12-years-old and up. Take the shot so you and the team can get back to winning!
WHY SHOULD I TAKE THE SHOT?
- The vaccine is extremely effective in protecting you from COVID-19.
- Once fully vaccinated you won’t have to quarantine after an exposure to the virus unless you develop symptoms.
- Being vaccinated reduces your risk of illness and hospitalization from COVID-19 and spreading it to friends and family.
- The shot is FREE and easy to get.
- Get more answers from our FAQs
WHERE CAN I TAKE THE SHOT?
- Allen County War Memorial Coliseum (through June 17)
4000 Parnell Ave.
Other vaccine sites are hosted by:
- Parkview Health
- Super Shot Inc.
Anyone under 18-years-old must be accompanied by an adult with a valid ID. A parent or legal guardian is preferred.
Walk-ins Now Accepted
Anyone eligible for the vaccine will be able to walk in to the site at the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, 4000 Parnell Ave, for a shot through June 17. People with appointments will be prioritized, and walk-ins will only be accepted on the following days and times:
>Tuesdays from 11a.m.- 5:20 p.m.
>Wednesdays from 9a.m.-3:20 p.m.
>Thursdays from 9:30a.m.-3:20 p.m.
Indiana’s Vaccination Plan
The Indiana vaccination plan is now open to anyone 12-years-old and above with a parent or guardian present.
Anyone under 18-years-old is eligible for Pfizer vaccine only and should register at sites offering that vaccine.
Call 211 or visit ourshot.in.gov to learn more about locations and vaccines available.
Eligible Now
- >Anyone age 12+ (must be accompanied by an adult with an ID)
- >Adults should bring ID like driver’s license, state ID, passport, birth certificate, Medicaid card. Click here for more details.
Need to Cancel?
Call 260-449-7722 and leave a message with your full name, date of birth, phone number and the date & time of the appointment you need to cancel. You will receive a text or e-mail confirming the cancellation.
See Indiana’s COVID-19 Vaccination Dashboard
Updated Daily
DEBUNKING THE MYTHS
Straight Shooting About the Shots
There are a lot of opinions and beliefs about the COVID-19 vaccine, and many of them are simply untrue. Here are a few simple answers to give you a clear picture of the truth:
Will the COVID-19 vaccine make me sick with COVID-19?
No.
None of the authorized COVID-19 vaccines available in the United States contain live COVID-19 virus and cannot make you sick with COVID-19. Some people experience discomfort in the days following their immunization, which can be an indication the body’s immune system is working with the vaccine to develop antibodies. Some common side-effects include: Pain, redness or soreness where the shot was given; fatigue; chills and fever.
Will I test positive for COVID-19 after getting the COVID-19 vaccine?
No.
Neither the recently authorized and recommended vaccines nor the other COVID-19 vaccines currently in clinical trials in the United States can cause you to test positive on viral tests.
I already had COVID-19 and recovered – do I still need to get vaccinated?
Yes.
Re-infection with COVID-19 is possible. You need to be vaccinated regardless of your COVID-19 history. You may get the COVID-19 vaccine as soon as your isolation period is over and symptoms are gone. You should not get a vaccine while sick or during the isolation period to avoid exposing others.
Will a COVID-19 vaccination protect me from getting sick with COVID-19?
Yes.
COVID-19 vaccination teaches your immune system how to recognize and fight of the COVID-19 virus.
Will the COVID-19 vaccine alter my DNA?
Absolutely not.
COVID-19 mRNA vaccines do not change or interact with your DNA in any way.
HOOSIERS
50+
35.3% of all Hoosiers
80% of all state COVID-19
hospitalizations
97.6% of all state COVID-19 deaths
HOOSIERS
80+
3.8% of all Hoosiers
19% of all state COVID-19
hospitalizations
52% of all state COVID-19 deaths
