Montreal residents now have access to the MPOX vaccine, as the city ramps up its efforts to combat the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The vaccine, which has been approved by Health Canada, is being distributed at various locations throughout the city.
For those looking to get vaccinated, here is a list of places where the MPOX vaccine is currently available in Montreal:
1. The Montreal General Hospital – Located at 1650 Cedar Avenue, the hospital is offering the MPOX vaccine to eligible individuals by appointment only. Appointments can be made by calling 1-800-555-1212.
2. The Montreal Public Health Department – The department is offering the MPOX vaccine at various community clinics throughout the city. A list of locations and their operating hours can be found on their website.
3. Pharmacies – Several pharmacies in Montreal are now offering the MPOX vaccine to eligible individuals. A list of participating pharmacies can be found on the Quebec government’s website.
4. Mobile clinics – The city of Montreal has also set up mobile clinics in various neighborhoods to make the vaccine more accessible to residents. These clinics will be announced on the city’s website and social media pages.
It is important to note that the MPOX vaccine is currently only available to individuals who meet the eligibility criteria set by the Quebec government. This includes individuals over the age of 18, those with underlying health conditions, and essential workers.
In addition, individuals must bring a valid form of identification and their health insurance card to their appointment. It is also recommended to wear a mask and practice physical distancing while at the vaccination site.
The MPOX vaccine has been proven to be safe and effective in preventing severe illness and hospitalization from COVID-19. As the city continues to battle the pandemic, getting vaccinated is a crucial step in protecting ourselves and our communities.
For more information on the MPOX vaccine and its availability in Montreal, please visit the Quebec government’s website or contact your local healthcare provider. Let’s all do our part in stopping the spread of COVID-19 by getting vaccinated.
