COVID-19 vaccines are an important step in protecting your health and your loved ones, and we encourage you to talk to your doctor about the right time to get your vaccine. We are committed to providing helpful vaccine information and resources to support you, including $0 cost-share on COVID-19 vaccinations through the national public health emergency period.
We've gathered links to public resources to help you stay informed. Vaccine availability may vary by location, day and time, so we encourage you to check back. The CDC remains the best resource on COVID-19 vaccines.
For Nevada’s county-specific COVID-19 vaccine distribution and appointment information, visit Immunize Nevada.
For Southwest Medical patients, visit smalv.com to make a vaccine appointment.
To use UnitedHealthcare’s Vaccine Resource Locator, click here.
Get the latest vaccine information from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
You will have $0 cost-share (copayments, deductibles or co-insurance) on your COVID-19 vaccination as noted below, no matter where you get the vaccine1 and including when 2 doses are required. In fact, you shouldn’t receive a bill for the FDA-authorized COVID-19 vaccination for the time periods noted below.
If you get a COVID-19 vaccine during a regular office visit, your office visit will be covered according to your plan benefits. You may have a cost-share for the office visit.
Be on the alert for fraud. While you may be interested in sharing the news of your vaccination, be sure not to post a picture of your CDC vaccination card on the internet or via social media. There may be people who try to use your information as their own.
Learn more tips to help protect yourself from fraud
1 If you receive additional services during your vaccination appointment, you may be responsible for copays, deductibles, coinsurance or out-of-network charges, according to your benefit plan.
Follow vaccination instructions from the manufacturer. The current FDA-authorized COVID-19 vaccines may not be appropriate for everyone. There are special considerations for people with certain conditions, of different ages, and who have had treatments such as monoclonal antibody therapy and convalescent plasma. If you have questions about the COVID-19 vaccine, talk to your health care provider or visit the CDC’s Frequently Asked Questions.
The information is a summary and is subject to change. Benefits will be reviewed in accordance with your health plan. For more information, call the number on the back of your health plan ID card.