Get the Facts

Every vaccination brings us closer to a future free of COVID-19. Based on the best science, vaccines are safe, effective and protect you, your loved ones and community. Get the facts and stop the spread.
Being vaccinated significantly reduces your risk of dying or being hospitalized from COVID-19. Keep that in mind as you weigh your decision, especially if you're at greater risk from high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes, obesity or are a heart attack or stroke survivor.

75% of people hospitalized with COVID-19 have had a high-risk condition.?

Celebrate and Vaccinate

Stay Fuerte for All by protecting and empowering your loved ones to get the COVID-19 vaccine.
 
Everything you do is for your family and your community, aquí y allá. 
 
You are a father, a mother, a sister, a son, a primo, an abuela, an amiga, o una Comadre. Everybody looks up to you, depends on you, and needs you feliz and strong.

The COVID-19 Vaccine and Getting Back to Life

Like millions of Americans, you could be at higher risk for COVID-19 complications because of diabetes, high blood pressure and heart conditions. Learning about the COVID-19 vaccine can be the first step towards getting back to your life. If you have questions about the COVID-19 vaccine, talk to your doctor or pharmacist. 

Check out our infographic to learn more.

Resources from the CDC

The CDC provides information on each COVID-19 vaccine available in the U.S. Some of the information includes:

  • How COVID-19 vaccines work
  • Safety
  • Effectiveness
  • Benefits of getting vaccinated

woman showing off where she received vaccine

Doctor, ha pasado demasiado tiempo.

Amar a su familia significa asegurarse de que sus padres, tíos y abuelos mantengan las citas con su médico. Es el momento de controlar su salud y la de las personas que ama.

COVID-19

La pandemia es una crisis de salud que cambia rápidamente. Las vacunas son parte de la respuesta. Contamos con la información más reciente fundamentada en la ciencia.

Don't Die of Doubt (No muera en la duda)

Cuando surge una emergencia, los hospitales siguen siendo el lugar más seguro, incluso durante una pandemia. Llame al 911 (o su número de emergencia local) cuando presente el primer signo de un ataque cardíaco o un accidente cerebrovascular.