Vaccination

The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services has announced all children and adults (age 6 months and up) are eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.

Stay Up to Date with Your Vaccines

Visit the CDC website to learn more about the vaccines you need to stay up to date.

Vaccines are available to everyone free of charge. No insurance or ID cards are necessary.

Vaccination Clinic Information

Department of Public Health
1235 Ramsey St.
Fayetteville

Monday - Friday
Moderna and Pfizer
Walk-ins welcome
9 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Have questions or concerns about getting your COVID-19 vaccine? 
NC DHHS has answers

Treatment of COVID-19

IF YOU’RE SICK WITH COVID, SEEK TREATMENT QUICKLY. Treatments should be administered as soon as you start feeling sick and can only be prescribed by a medical professional. Get tested and treated in one visit at a comprehensive Test to Treat site, even if you do not have insurance. You may incur charges for testing and evaluation. Treatment for COVID-19 is not a substitute for vaccinations. Treatments may reduce the risk of severe illness, hospitalization, and death, but they will not prevent infection.

Patient assistance programs are available to help lower the cost of COVID-19 treatments, even if you don't have insurance.

Visit the NC DHHS website for more information. Treatment options currently authorized under an Emergency Use Authorization from the FDA include Monoclonal Antibodies (mAbs) and antiviral pills for treatment of COVID-19.

Lost your CDC Vaccination Card?

If you need a copy of your vaccination record, please contact our Medical Records Department at 910-433-3857.

The United States no longer distributes the white CDC COVID-19 vaccination cards that were common earlier in the pandemic. If you still have one of these white vaccination cards, keep it for your records. 

You do not need your vaccination information, such as the white vaccination cards, in order to receive an updated vaccine.

2024-2025 Flu Season

The CDC recommends that everyone six months and older receive an annual flu shot, with rare exceptions.

Flu and COVID-19 vaccines will be available at the Health Department by October 2, 2024, at the latest.

Flu vaccines are walk-in at the Immunization Clinic located in the Health Department, 1235 Ramsey St., Fayetteville. Appointments are not required.

Upon arrival at the clinic, participants will need to complete a short registration form. If they have insurance, a copy of their insurance cards will be taken and the insurance company will be billed. Participants will not be charged for flu vaccines. Flu shots are free for everyone, regardless of insurance status.

Children 18 and younger can also receive a free flu vaccine through the Vaccines for Children program. Anyone accompanying a minor must show proof of custody.

Don't delay! You can receive your flu shot at the same time as your COVID-19 and RSV vaccines. For more information about COVID-19 vaccines, visit our COVID-19 site.

RSV vaccines are now available at the Health Department for some infants and adults (age 60 and older). For more information, please visit our immunization clinic.

Community Flu Shot Clinics

The Health Department is partnering with community agencies to offer free flu vaccine clinics throughout the County. No appointments are required for community flu clinics. Community clinics will be added as they are scheduled.

Anyone receiving a flu vaccination will need to fill out a consent and registration form.

Vaccine consent form: English and Spanish

Vaccine registration form: English and Spanish

Differences Between COVID-19, Flu and RSV

Information from the CDC on the differences between flu and COVID-19.

There are several key differences between the flu and COVID-19. COVID-19 appears to spread more easily than the flu. However, as more people become fully vaccinated against COVID-19, the spread of the virus that causes COVID-19 should decrease. COVID-19 can cause more severe illnesses in certain individuals. It can also take longer for symptoms to appear and people can remain contagious for a longer period of time. The most effective way to prevent infection is to avoid exposure to the virus.

Because some of the symptoms of flu and COVID-19 are similar, it may be difficult to distinguish between them based on symptoms alone. Testing may be necessary to confirm a diagnosis. While flu and COVID-19 have many similarities, there are also some important differences. To learn more about the distinctions between COVID-19 and the flu, visit the CDC.