COVID-19 Community Resource Page
en español
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) 
Answers to common questions about the
Vaccine FAQ: Pregnancy, Breastfeeding, and Fertility
Answers to common questions about how
(translations pending)
Revised 01/27/23
General Vaccine Information 
Key information about vaccines including safety, side effects, ingredients, and more.
A link to CDC’s COVID-19 vaccine webpage.
CDC: How COVID-19 Vaccines Work
A link to CDC’s webpage that describes how COVID-19 vaccines work.
Risks and benefits of each vaccine to help choose which vaccine is right for you. Available in multiple languages.
FDA: Pfizer Information for Recipients
Detailed safety information for people who get the Pfizer vaccine or booster.
FDA: Moderna Information for Recipients
Detailed safety information people who get the Moderna vaccine or booster.
CDC: Ensuring COVID-19 Vaccine Safety
A link to CDC’s webpage that describes how we monitor the safety of vaccines.
COVID-19: Myocarditis and Pericarditis
Information about myocarditis and pericarditis after COVID-19 infection or vaccination.
How to Get Vaccinated 
COVID-19 vaccines are safe, effective, and available for everyone 6 months and older.
In-Home COVID-19 Vaccines Available
A flyer that explains how to get a vaccine if you have difficulty leaving your home
Vaccine Side Effects
A link to a webpage that describes what symptoms to expect after you get a vaccine.
Vaccine Verification and Digital Vaccine Record
A short video about how to access your digital COVID-19 vaccine record.
Booster Doses 
Everyone age 6 months and older should get an updated booster dose when it is time to strengthen protection against the worst outcomes of COVID.
Boost Your Protection
A flyer that explains when and why to get a booster dose.
1/9/22
Reproductive and Women’s Health 
COVID-19 vaccines are safe during all stages of pregnancy.
Kids and Teenagers 
COVID-19 vaccines are safe, effective, and available for infants and children 6 months and older.
Vaccine Facts for Teens
A flyer that explains how and why teenagers should get a vaccine.
(translations pending)
Revised 10/24/22
Catch Up on Checkups and Routine Vaccines
A CDC infographic that shows how checkups and routine vaccines protect a child’s health.
Questions to Ask Your Child’s Doctor
A list of questions that parents and guardians can consider asking their child’s doctor about the COVID-19 vaccine.
CDC: 6 Things to Know about Vaccination for Children
Information for parents and caregivers of young children.
CDC: The Journey of Your Child’s Vaccine
A CDC guide to how vaccines are developed, recommended, and monitored for safety
A flyer that explains the risk of Long Covid for kids.
Marvel: Everyday Heroes Comic Book
A CDC guide to how vaccines are developed, recommended, and monitored for safety.
COVID-19 Medicines 
Medicines are available to prevent COVID-19 and treat people who are at risk for developing severe COVID-19.
Ways to Access COVID-19 Treatment
A flyer with step-by-step instructions for how to get COVID-19 treatment.
COVID-19 Medicines Available Now
A flyer advertising new prevention and treatment medicines for COVID-19.
What to Know about COVID-19 Medications
Information about medicine to treat and prevent COVID, including cost, side effects, and more.
Masks 
Masks are a simple and effective tool to slow the spread of COVID-19 and other respiratory illnesses.
Wear a Mask: Preventing the Spread of COVID, Flu, and RSV
Everything you need to know about masks this winter.
VideoTesting and Symptoms 
If you are experiencing COVID-19 symptoms, you should get a test as soon as possible.
If You Test Positive Door Hanger
A door hanger that explains what to do if you test positive for COVID-19.
Expired Tests
Instructions for how to check if your COVID-19 test kit is expired.
Fake Tests
Ways to know if you are using a fake COVID-19 test.
Avoiding Misinformation 
These materials show you how to find accurate information about COVID-19.
5 Ways to Spot Misinformation
A checklist to check the accuracy of COVID-19 information online.
Revised 07/07/21
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Public Health has made reasonable efforts to provide accurate translation. However, no computerized translation is perfect and is not intended to replace traditional translation methods. If questions arise concerning the accuracy of the information, please refer to the English edition of the website, which is the official version.
