All In Against Covid-19

Being All In looks a lot different than it did at the beginning of the pandemic. The world has returned to normal. Businesses have reopened, mask mandates are over, and we’ve been reunited with our favorite people and places. And the Biden Administration officially declared an end to the federal Covid-19 public health emergency on May 11, 2023.

Thankfully, due to the efficacy of the global vaccination rollout, the number of hospitalizations and deaths have plummeted from their highs in 2020 and 2021. However, our community is still at risk.

Every American should have access to immunization.

Quick Facts

84%

Westchester residents have become fully vaccinated [1]

90>

PCR tests may continue to test positive for up to 90 days [2]

The risk of death for unvaccinated adults aged 50-64 [3]

Take Control of Your Health

Get Vaccinated: Millions of lives have been saved since the introduction of COVID-19 vaccines, and they are still the safest and most effective way to protect yourself.
COVID-19 Hygiene Still Applies: Washing your hands for just 30 seconds cuts the risks of contracting and spreading viruses in every setting year-round.
Masking Makes a Difference: After three years of vigilance, it feels great to take a breather from constant masking. But we can still protect ourselves in situations when we're at higher risk of contracting COVID-19, such as on crowded flights, at large events, or in hospitals. And be sure to wear a mask around the most vulnerable in our lives, such as immunocompromised or elderly loved ones.
Feeling Sick? Get Tested: When we’re under the weather, it’s easy to blame it on seasonal allergies or the common cold, but the only way to rule out a COVID-19 infection is to get tested. Testing is widely available and free. If you’re feeling unwell, get a test today.

Our Initiatives

COVID-19 Public Health Crisis Response

The CDC's sweeping initiative to combat the enduring COVID-19 pandemic encompasses vigilance, sound guidance, testing and diagnosis resources, vaccination campaigns, public awareness and education, groundbreaking research, and collaborative endeavors. Our mission is unwavering: safeguarding public health, delivering accurate information, and implementing effective strategies to control the spread of the virus.

Partnering for Vaccine Equity Program

We're on a relentless mission to bridge the gap in vaccine access for those who need it most. We reach out to communities facing disparities in immunization—embracing racial and ethnic minority groups, individuals living with disabilities, residents of rural communities, older adults, and those navigating the challenges of chronic conditions. It's about delivering hope, restoring trust, and ensuring that every individual, regardless of their circumstances, has the opportunity to protect themselves and their loved ones.

GET THE FACTS

COVID-19 Vaccine

All individuals 6 months of age and older that reside in the United States are eligible to receive the vaccine. New Yorkers should continue to wear a mask where appropriate and follow all other health guidelines. FDA fact sheets for recipients and caregivers on each vaccine are available: Pfizer -BioNTech/Cominarty; Moderna; Johnson & Johnson; Novavax. COVID vaccines are widely available at pharmacies, local health departments, clinics, Federally Qualified Health Centers and other locations across the state. Learn More

Find An Appointment

COVID-19 Vaccines for Children and Adolescents

Help Your Child Get Vaccinated

The COVID-19 vaccine is safe, effective and will help protect babies, toddlers, and children ages 6 months – 17.

What To Know

NEW YORK STATE COVID-19 VACCINATION HOTLINE

1-833-NYS-4-VAX (1-833-697-4829)

The COVID-19 Vaccination Hotline is open 8AM - 5PM, Monday - Friday, to help New Yorkers determine if they are eligible and schedule vaccination appointments.

[1] “Vaccination Progress to Date.” Department of Health, coronavirus.health.ny.gov/vaccination-progress-date.
[2] Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19).” Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 11 Feb. 2020, www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/symptoms-testing/testing.html.
[3] “Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19).” Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 18 Nov. 2022, www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/science/data-review/vaccines.html.