What if I have additional questions?
You can contact the public relations department at 850-253-1907 or email coach@mcmh.us or follow us on Facebook @madisoncountymemorialhospitalMCMH.
Where do I go to get the Covid-19 Vaccination?
For information on how and where to get a Covid-19 Vaccination please email us at coach@mcmh.us or call us at (850)253-1907.
Do I have to have an appointment or do you all accept drop-in?
Yes, you do need a scheduled appointment. Each bottle holds a total of 10 vaccines, therefore it is critical for us to have the exact number of people as vaccines. […]
How do I sign up to get a vaccine if I think I fit into one of these categories?
Go to our website: www.mcmh.us/COVID. You will find a scheduling form that allows you to give us your information and then one of our logistics coordinators will contact you to […]
What kind of documentation do we need to provide to get the Covid-19 vaccine if we are under 65?
Current prescription and picture ID. Insurance Card. Diagnosis and/or care plan from your primary care physician or specialist.
What is the criteria for U65 Population?
What is the criteria for U65 Population? We are planning to follow the guidelines presented by AHCA that outlines key at-risk conditions such as: Clinically extremely vulnerable Solid Organ [...]
Will I have to get a COVID-19 shot every year?
Scientists are still studying this and will determine this once the vaccine is distributed and more data is available.
Will COVID-19 vaccines cause me to test positive on COVID-19 viral tests?
No. These vaccines will not cause you to test positive on viral tests, which are used to see if you have a current infection. If your body develops an immune […]
What are the side effects of the COVID-19 vaccine?
Pfizer has said that some Phase III clinical trial participants experienced mild-to-moderate side effects with its investigational COVID-19 vaccine candidate. Scientists anticipate the shots may [...]
How long will it take for the Covid-19 vaccine to begin protecting me?
It normally takes about two to three weeks for immunity to develop. In the Pfizer vaccine clinical trial, the drop in infection rate between the vaccine group and the placebo […]
