Downloadable, printable flyer:
| itsyourshot_outreach_6_months_and_up.png |
How can I help others make an appointment?
Different people need different levels of assistance. For some people, printing the flyer file above, or sharing this or a county website, is enough. Others may benefit from someone scheduling for them, so you can do it or refer them to someone else who can.
When making an appointment for others, it's generally enough to have:
Other tips when making appointments for others:
NOTE: Some people you encounter may still be building their confidence in these vaccines. You can hear their concerns and let them know that it's good to ask questions. Encourage them to consult with their doctor, or offer to find answers to their questions from medical professionals online. We Can Do This has some tips on how to talk to others. GetVaccineAnswers.org is good resource to share with others. If you belong to a church, PTA or other group that may want to host an informational Q&A webinar with experts and doctors, [email protected] would be happy to help get that set up.
Different people need different levels of assistance. For some people, printing the flyer file above, or sharing this or a county website, is enough. Others may benefit from someone scheduling for them, so you can do it or refer them to someone else who can.
When making an appointment for others, it's generally enough to have:
- Email or other contact info, legal name and DOB
- Any relevant health issues such as allergies, past COVID infections, recent vaccinations, etc.
Other tips when making appointments for others:
- When you get a confirmation, try to take a screenshot or save page as a PDF so they can review it for accuracy, especially the health questions.
- Then make sure they know where to go and when, bring their ID, and have a QR code or confirmation number (if provided by the site).
- Don't forget about the folks who don't even know the vaccine is now available to them. Ask your neighbors, friends, store clerk, delivery staff, and anyone else you encounter in life if they have been vaccinated yet, and if they'd like some help.
NOTE: Some people you encounter may still be building their confidence in these vaccines. You can hear their concerns and let them know that it's good to ask questions. Encourage them to consult with their doctor, or offer to find answers to their questions from medical professionals online. We Can Do This has some tips on how to talk to others. GetVaccineAnswers.org is good resource to share with others. If you belong to a church, PTA or other group that may want to host an informational Q&A webinar with experts and doctors, [email protected] would be happy to help get that set up.
