Get your routine vaccines and immunizations administered at your local pharmacy.
Review your health history with a pharmacist to receive your vaccine. Book an appointment, or walk-in for same day care.
Vaccines are meant to protect us against preventable diseases that are either contagious, deadly, or both. By getting vaccinated against preventable diseases, the likelihood of severe illness, hospitalizations, and even death are dramatically decreased. Common preventable diseases that vaccines work against include the Flu, Chicken Pox, Shingles, Tetanus, Pneumonia, Meningitis, and many more!
Our platform guides pharmacists to look at the answers you provide via the Scripted self-assessment questions to decide if you are eligible to receive a vaccine that they can administer appropriately.
We use evidence-based guidelines and protocols to ask you the right questions that will assess whether it’s safe for your pharmacist to administer your vaccine or if you should be referred to a doctor, nurse, or specialist.
Flu Vaccines
Vaccine name (Manufacturer) | Recommended Age |
Afluria Quadrivalent (Seqirus) | 6 to 35 months old |
3 years and older | |
6 months and older (needle/syringe) 10 to 64 years old (jet injector) | |
Fluarix Quadrivalent (GlaxoSmithKline) | 6 months and older |
FluLaval Quadrivalent (GlaxoSmithKline) | 6 months and older |
Fluzone Quadrivalent (Sanofi Pasteur) | 6 months and older |
6 months and older | |
6 months and older |
Shingles Vaccine
Shingrix | 50 years and older |
Pneumococcal Vaccine
PPSV23 (Pneumovax23®) | 65 years and older |
PCV13 (Prevnar 13®) | 6 weeks to 65 years (above 65 must use shared clinical decision making) |
HPV Vaccines
Gardasil® 9, 9vHPV | 9 to 45 years old |
Gardasil®, 4vHPV | 9 to 26 years old |
Cervarix®, 2vHPV | 9 to 25 years old |
TdaP Vaccines
Adacel® | 10 to 64 years old |
Boostrix | 10 years and older |
Td Vaccines
TDVAX™ | 7 years and older |
Tenivac® | 7 years and older |
Meningococcal Vaccines
Menactra® | 9 months to 55 years old |
Menveo® | 2 months to 55 years old |
Bexsero® | 10 to 25 years old |
Trumenba® | 10 to 25 years old |
COVID 19 Vaccines
Pfizer-BioNTech | 12 years and older |
Moderna | 18 years and older |
Johnson & Johnson's Janssen | 18 years and older |
Vaccines work by introducing your body to and allowing it to emulate a given infection. This allows your body to start producing some of the key players in your immune system like antibodies and lymphocytes in order to fight the infection off. At this point in the process, you may feel like you have a cold, or you may notice other signs and symptoms of your immune system doing its job. Over time your immune system learns to remember the imitated infection via “memory” lymphocytes produced so that if you are exposed to the real infection later down the line your body knows exactly what to do to fight it off.
Myth: Vaccines will make you sick...
Truth: This is false. Vaccines are safe to use and only cause mild symptoms (i.e. cold like symptoms or a mild fever) as a result of the immune response your body has due to the vaccine itself. Even with live vaccines, no component of the vaccination can give someone the disease that is trying to be prevented itself.
Myth: Vaccines cause Autism...
Truth: Vaccines do not cause autism. This idea came up after a discredited study in 1997 done by British Surgeon Andrew Wakefield where it was claimed that autism can occur after the MMR (Measles, Mumps, and Rubella) Vaccine. This study was riddled with errors and ethical issues that have proven the study false and also caused Andrew Wakefield to be stripped of his medical license. Since then numerous studies have been done on the connection between vaccines and Autism, all of which have shown no correlation.
Myth: Vaccines are made up of things that are not safe...
Truth: Vaccines undergo an FDA approval process that ensures they are safe for use. Components of vaccines sometimes can include Aluminum, Mercury, or Formaldehyde which can be harmful in large quantities. The amount of these components in vaccines are at such low levels that there has not been any evidence to say that they are harmful.
Myths: It's not important to get vaccines because preventable disease rates are low...
Truth: Preventable disease transmission rates are so low due to a phenomenon known as Herd Immunity. Herd Immunity is defined as the decreased spread of disease due to a high rate of immunity to that disease in the general population. Herd immunity is only attainable if the majority of a given population is immune to a certain disease, this goes hand in hand with vaccinations. If too many people are not vaccinated within a given population, herd immunity is not possible.
Yes! Scripted offers a wide range of vaccines including the Flu shot (influenza), Zoster (shingles), Human Papillomavirus (HPV), Pneumococcal (pneumonia), TdaP and Td, (tetanus, diphtheria, and pertussis, or tetanus alone), Meningococcal (meningitis), and the COVID-19 vaccine.
COVID-19 – An extremely contagious viral disease that widely varies in symptoms. Symptoms that may be present include fever, cough, difficulty breathing, loss of taste and/or smell, fatigue, and headache. There are three vaccines available to help drastically decrease the chances of contracting this infectious disease or greatly lessen the severity of it if still contracted.