Quickly find and book same-day or next-day vaccine appointments near you, from flu and COVID to travel and childhood vaccines, all available at urgent care centers through Solv.
Vaccines are one of the most effective ways to protect yourself, your loved ones, and your community from preventable diseases. They reduce the spread of illness, prevent complications, and help build long-term immunity. Routine and travel vaccinations are vital for people of all ages.
Vaccines help protect against a wide range of illnesses—from common seasonal viruses to rare travel-related infections. Discover the essential vaccines available through Solv clinic partners, ensuring you and your loved ones stay protected against various illnesses. Below is a list of vaccines offered, along with CDC recommendations for age groups and specific health conditions.
Annual flu shots are recommended for everyone aged 6 months and older, especially for high-risk groups such as young children, the elderly, and individuals with chronic health conditions. Learn more
The COVID-19 vaccine is recommended for everyone aged 6 months and older. Booster shots are also available for eligible individuals to enhance immunity, particularly for those with underlying health conditions. Learn more
Hepatitis A and B vaccines are recommended for individuals of all ages, especially for those at higher risk, such as travelers to certain countries, healthcare workers, and individuals with chronic liver disease. Learn more
The varicella vaccine is recommended for children aged 12 months and older, with a second dose given between ages 4 to 6. Adults who have never had chickenpox should also consider vaccination. Learn more
The MMR vaccine is recommended for children aged 12 months and older, with a second dose typically given between ages 4 to 6. Adults who have not been vaccinated or lack immunity should also receive the vaccine. Learn more
The shingles vaccine is recommended for adults aged 50 and older, as well as for those with weakened immune systems. It helps prevent shingles and its complications. Learn more
The tetanus vaccine is recommended for all individuals, with a booster shot every 10 years. It is particularly important for those who have sustained injuries or cuts. Learn more
The RSV (respiratory syncytial virus) vaccine is recommended for adults aged 60 and older, especially those with chronic health conditions, as well as infants under 8 months during RSV season. It helps prevent serious respiratory illness. Learn more
The pneumococcal vaccine is recommended for all children under 5 and adults aged 50 and older, especially those with weakened immune systems. It helps prevent pneumonia and other serious infections. Learn more
The typhoid vaccine is recommended for travelers to areas where typhoid fever is common, as well as for individuals who may be exposed through their work or lifestyle. It is generally advised for those aged 2 years and older. Learn more
The yellow fever vaccine is recommended for travelers to certain countries in Africa and South America where the disease is prevalent. It is typically advised for individuals aged 9 months and older. Learn more
The CDC provides age-specific vaccine recommendations to protect people at every stage of life. From birth through older adulthood, staying up to date on vaccines helps prevent serious illness and complications.
Certain groups face a higher risk of complications from infectious diseases and may benefit from targeted vaccine recommendations. The CDC provides specific guidelines for people with underlying health conditions, pregnant individuals, healthcare workers, and others. Staying current on vaccinations is essential to protect both individual and public health in these vulnerable populations.
Pregnant women are advised to receive specific vaccines to protect both themselves and their developing babies. The flu vaccine is recommended during any trimester to help prevent severe illness. The Tdap vaccine is also recommended during the third trimester to provide protection against whooping cough for the newborn. Additionally, the COVID-19 vaccine is encouraged for pregnant individuals to reduce the risk of severe illness associated with the virus.
Individuals with diabetes have an increased risk of infections, making vaccination particularly important. The CDC recommends that these individuals receive the annual flu vaccine and the pneumococcal vaccine to protect against pneumonia. Hepatitis B vaccination is also advised for those with diabetes, especially if they are under 60 years of age. Staying current with other routine vaccinations, such as Tdap and HPV, is also recommended.
People with heart disease are at greater risk for complications from infections, making vaccinations crucial. Recommended vaccines include the annual flu shot and the pneumococcal vaccine to prevent pneumonia and other respiratory infections. The Tdap vaccine is also advised to protect against tetanus and pertussis. Individuals with heart conditions should consult their primary healthcare provider about any additional vaccines.
Due to medical conditions or treatments, individuals with weakened immune systems are at higher risk for infections. Vaccination can help protect against various diseases. Recommended vaccines for this group include the annual flu, pneumococcal, and shingles vaccine for those over 50. Additional vaccines may be recommended depending on the underlying condition, so individuals in this category need to discuss their specific needs with their healthcare provider.
Healthcare workers are frequently exposed to infectious diseases and should be up-to-date on vaccinations to protect themselves and their patients. Recommended vaccines include the annual flu shot, hepatitis B vaccine, and the MMR vaccine. Additionally, healthcare workers should receive the Tdap vaccine and consider the varicella vaccine if they have not previously been vaccinated. Staying current with vaccinations helps reduce the risk of disease transmission in healthcare settings.
Booking a vaccine appointment with Solv is easy! We designed our website and app to make your experience seamless:
Research vaccines on Solv to see eligibility details and age recommendations per CDC guidelines.
Find a nearby provider of the vaccine you need and book a same-day or next-day appointment that is most convenient for you.
Streamline your visit with a fully digital intake process through Solv allowing you to skip the usual paperwork when you arrive for your appointment.
On the day of your appointment, use the Solv platform to check in online to help reduce your wait time at the clinic or pharmacy.
The CDC publishes age-specific vaccine schedules for children and adults. Your healthcare provider or pharmacist can also review your vaccine history and recommend what’s due based on your age, health, and risk factors.
Yes. Most vaccines can be safely given at the same time, in different areas of the body. This helps you stay up to date without multiple visits.
Ideally, schedule travel vaccines at least 4–6 weeks before your trip. This allows time for full immunity and for multi-dose series, if needed.
Yes, many vaccines are safe and recommended during pregnancy and breastfeeding. For example, the flu and Tdap vaccines are routinely recommended during pregnancy to protect both parent and baby.
Usually, yes. Mild illness such as a cold or low-grade fever doesn’t affect vaccine safety or effectiveness. If you’re very ill, your provider may recommend waiting.
It depends on the vaccine. Most begin building protection within days, but full immunity may take 1–2 weeks—or longer for multi-dose vaccines.
You typically don’t need to restart the series. Pick up where you left off as soon as possible. Talk to your provider about a catch-up schedule.
Yes. Most health insurance plans cover routine vaccines. For uninsured individuals, programs like Vaccines for Children (VFC) and local health departments can provide vaccines at low or no cost.
Many urgent care centers offer common vaccines like flu, tetanus, COVID-19, and travel vaccines. Availability may vary, so call ahead or check online to confirm specific vaccines.
Medically reviewed
View this article’s sources and history, and read more about Solv’s Content Mission Statement, editorial process, and editorial team.
Solv has strict sourcing guidelines and relies on peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical associations. We avoid using tertiary references.
https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/by-age/index.html
https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/basics/index.html
https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/by-disease/index.html
https://www.who.int/health-topics/vaccines-and-immunization
https://odphp.health.gov/healthypeople/objectives-and-data/browse-objectives/vaccination
Solv has strict sourcing guidelines and relies on peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical associations. We avoid using tertiary references.
https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/by-age/index.html
https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/basics/index.html
https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/by-disease/index.html
https://www.who.int/health-topics/vaccines-and-immunization
https://odphp.health.gov/healthypeople/objectives-and-data/browse-objectives/vaccination
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