Prevea community COVID-19 vaccination clinics and resources

Vaccine manufacture information

Pfizer vaccine - The Pfizer vaccine is a two-dose series. You will receive your second dose 21 days after your first dose. You are considered fully vaccinated two weeks after receiving your second dose.

Moderna vaccine - The Moderna vaccine is a two-dose series. You will receive your second dose 28 days after your first dose. You are considered fully vaccinated two weeks after receiving your second dose.

Johnson & Johnson vaccine - The Johnson and Johnson vaccine is a single dose vaccine. The Johnson and Johnson vaccine is a single dose vaccine. You are considered fully vaccinated two weeks after receiving your dose. As of May 6, 2022, Prevea has paused administration of Johnson & Johnson vaccine.

Booster eligibility

Following the approval and recommendation of Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and the Wisconsin Department of Health Services, Prevea is now offering COVID-19 booster shots for everyone ages 12 and older.

If you received Pfizer and are 12 years or older, you should get a booster at least 5 months after completing your primary vaccination series. 12- 17 year olds can only receive the Pfizer booster.

If you received Moderna and are 18 years or older, you should get a booster (Pfizer, Moderna or J&J) at least 5 months after completing your primary vaccination series.

If you received J&J and are 18 years or older, you should get a booster (Pfizer, Moderna or J&J) at least 2 months after your shot.

An additional booster dose of the Pfizer or Moderna COVID-19 vaccine may be administered to individuals 50 years of age and older, at least 4 months after receiving initial booster dose of any authorized or approved COVID-19 vaccine.

People ages 18–49 years who received J&J as both their primary series dose and booster dose may receive a second booster dose using an mRNA COVID-19 vaccine at least 4 months after the first J&J booster dose.

As a reminder, CDC previously approved the use of “mixing and matching” when it comes to boosting. Patients ages 18 and older do not have to get a booster from their original vaccine series. Example: someone who received the J&J vaccine may receive a Pfizer or Moderna booster. Someone who completed the Moderna series could receive a Pfizer or J&J booster. And someone who completed the Pfizer series could receive a Moderna or J&J booster.

Booster for immunocompromised

After receiving a two-dose series (also known as a primary series) of Pfizer, Moderna, some moderately or severely immunocompromised people should get an additional primary shot.

Eligibility includes:

If you received Pfizer, are age 5+ and moderately or severely immunocompromised, you should get an additional primary shot of Pfizer, given 28 days after 2^nd shot.
If you received Moderna, are age 18+ and moderately or severely immunocompromised, you should get an additional primary shot of Moderna, given 28 days after 2^nd shot.
If you received J&J, are age 18+ and moderately or severely immunocompromised, you should get an additional shot of either Pfizer or Moderna, given 28 days after initial shot.

Eligibility for booster shot:

Everyone 12 years and older, including immunocompromised people, should get a booster shot.
- People age 12+ can get a booster shot of Pfizer (3 months after additional primary shot)
- Ages 18+ can get a booster shot of Moderna (3 months after additional primary shot) or J&J (2 months after 1^st shot).
- If you are eligible for an additional primary shot, you should get this dose first before you get a booster shot.

Eligibility for additional booster shot:

An additional booster dose of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine may be administered to individuals 12 years and older with certain kinds of immunocompromise* at least 4 months after receiving initial booster dose of any authorized or approved COVID-19 vaccine.
An additional booster dose of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine may be administered at least 4 months after the initial booster dose of any authorized or approved COVID-19 vaccine to individuals 18 years of age and older with the same certain kinds of immunocompromise.

*Includes those who have undergone solid organ transplantation, or who are living with conditions that are considered to have an equivalent level of immunocompromise.

Vaccination clinic locations

To schedule your vaccination appointment, search the locations listed below by your preferred vaccine type or location.

Postal Code:

Vaccine Type:

Distance:

HSHS St. Clare Memorial Hospital Prevea Gillett Health Center
340 N. Green Bay Ave.
Gillett, WI 54124

Vaccines at this location:
Wed - Moderna (Ages 18+)

HSHS St. Clare Memorial Hospital Prevea Lena Health Center
200 S. Rosera St.
Lena, WI 54139

Vaccines at this location:
Wed - Moderna (Ages 18+)

HSHS St. Clare Memorial Hospital Prevea Mountain Health Center
14353 Hwy 32/64
Mountain, WI 54149

Vaccines at this location:
Mon - Pfizer (Ages 12+)

HSHS St. Clare Memorial Hospital Prevea Oconto Falls Health Center
835 S. Main St.
Oconto Falls, WI 54154

Vaccines at this location:
Thur- Pfizer (Ages 12+)
Wed - Pfizer (Ages 5-11)

HSHS St. Clare Memorial Hospital Prevea Suring Health Center
913 E. Main St.
Suring, WI 54174

Vaccines at this location:
Mon- Pfizer (Ages 12+)

Prevea Altoona Medical Office Building
3119 Woodman Dr
Altoona, WI 54720

Vaccines at this location:
Mon-Tue/Thur-Fri/Sun - Pfizer (Ages 12+)
Wed - Pfizer (Ages 5-11)

Prevea Augusta Health Center
207 W. Lincoln St., Suite 1
Augusta, WI 54722

Vaccines at this location:
Thur - Pfizer (Ages 12+)

Prevea Chippewa Falls Health Center
2509 County Hwy I
Chippewa Falls, WI 54729

Vaccines at this location:
Mon/Wed-Sat - Pfizer (Ages 12+)
Tue - Pfizer (Ages 5-11)

Prevea Cornell Health Center
320 N 7th St
Cornell, WI 54730

Vaccines at this location:
Tue - Pfizer (Ages 12+)

Prevea East Mason Health Center
3021 Voyager Drive
Green Bay, WI 54311

Vaccines at this location:
Tue/Sat - Pfizer (Ages 12+)

Prevea Health - Eau Claire
617 W. Clairemont Ave.
Eau Claire, WI 54701

Vaccines at this location:
Fri - Moderna (Ages 18+)
Wed - Pfizer (Ages 5-11)
Mon-Tue - Pfizer (Ages 12+)

Prevea Howard Health Center
2793 Lineville Road
Green Bay, WI 54313

Vaccines at this location:
Thur - Moderna (Ages 18+)
Fri - Pfizer (Ages 12+)
Sat - Pfizer (Ages 5-11)

Prevea Ladysmith Health Center
1101 Lake Ave. West
Ladysmith, WI 54848

Vaccines at this location:
Thur - Moderna (Ages 18+)
Tue - Pfizer (Ages 12+)

Prevea Marinette Health Center
1409 Cleveland Ave
Marinette, WI 54143

Vaccines at this location:
Wed - Pfizer (Ages 12+)

Prevea Menomonie Health Center
2919 Stout Rd.
Menomonie, WI 54751

Vaccines at this location:
Mon/Wed/Fri - Pfizer (Ages 12+)
Thur - Pfizer (Ages 5-11)

Prevea Mondovi Health Center
250 State Road 37
Mondovi, WI 54755

Vaccines at this location:
Thur - Pfizer (Ages 12+)

Prevea Plymouth Health Center
825 Walton Drive
Plymouth, WI 53073

Vaccines at this location:
Wed - Moderna (Ages 18+)

Prevea Rice Lake Health Center
1051 West Ave
Rice Lake, WI 54868

Vaccines at this location:
Mon - Moderna (Ages 18+)
Tue - Pfizer (Ages 12+)
Thur - Pfizer (Ages 5-11)

Prevea Shawano Health Center
1300 E Green Bay St
Shawano, WI 54166

Vaccines at this location:
Wed - Pfizer (Ages 12+)

Prevea Sheboygan Health Center
1411 N. Taylor Drive
Sheboygan, WI 53081

Vaccines at this location:
Mon-Tue - Pfizer (Ages 12+)
Tue - Pfizer (Ages 5-11)

Frequently asked questions:

Will I be charged or billed for my COVID-19 vaccination?

You should not receive a bill for your COVID-19 vaccination. The vaccine itself is supplied by the federal government at no charge. There is an administering billing code that will be charged to your insurance (including Medicare and Medicaid) but is mandated to be covered at 100% and should not lead to a patient responsibility or cost sharing. If you do not have insurance, the expense for this administering will be covered by the HRSA fund if it is verified you do not have insurance coverage. In the off chance that you would receive a bill, simply reach out to our billing line at (920) 496-4775 or use MyPrevea to send a message.

What should I bring?

Face mask
Your insurance card, if you have one
Availability; you will schedule your second dose appointment before leaving (dependent on the dose you’ve received)
Keep in mind that the vaccinator will need access to your upper arm to perform your vaccine; please dress with that in mind
If you are receiving a second dose or booster dose, please bring your vaccination card

What happens during a vaccination appointment?

To ensure your information is correct, please complete e-check in before arriving.

It is recommended to not take Tylenol or ibuprofen prior to your immunization appointment, if possible.

Your vaccinator will provide you with a vaccination card which includes the following details: the COVID-19 vaccine you received, the date you received it and where you received it. You should receive a fact sheet that contains specific information about the vaccine you received to understand the risks and benefits of that particular vaccine. During this time, you will schedule an appointment for your second dose vaccination.

After you are vaccinated, you are required to wait at least 15 minutes before leaving. During this time, it’s encouraged patients sign up for v-safe, a free tool that provides personalized health check-ins after you are vaccinated.

What to expect after getting the vaccine?

COVID-19 vaccination will help protect you from getting COVID-19. You may have some side effects, which are normal signs that your body is building protection. These side effects may affect your ability to do daily activities, but they should go away in a few days.

What if I have key ethical questions about COVID-19 vaccines?

We understand that many have questions about the COVID-19 vaccine from an ethical perspective when it comes to the vaccine and the use of aborted cells. Click here to view Answers to Key Ethical Questions About COVID-19 Vaccines from the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops Secretariat of Pro-Life Activities.

I had COVID-19; why do I need the vaccine?

If you are someone who has recovered from COVID-19 you likely developed antibodies from the virus. However, that still means you should get the COVID-19 vaccine.

Experts do not yet know how long you are protected from getting COVID-19 again, even after having recovered from the virus. It is possible, to get reinfected with COVID-19 again, although it is rare. Because of this, and knowing that all COVID-19 vaccines currently available in the United States have shown to be highly effective at preventing COVID-19, that you would want to get the vaccine.

If you were treated for COVID-19 with monoclonal antibodies or convalescent plasma, please wait 90 days before getting the COVID-19 vaccine. Talk to your provider if you are unsure of the treatments you received or if you have more questions about getting the vaccine.

Source: CDC

What is considered fully vaccinated?

Fully vaccinated means a person has received their primary series of COVID-19 vaccines.
Up to date means a person has received all recommended COVID-19 vaccines, including any booster dose(s) when eligible.

To read more, visit: www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/stay-up-to-date

Scheduling guides and additional resources

For additional resources related to COVID-19, click here.

How to create a MyPrevea account

Vaccination scheduling is available only through MyPrevea.

Don’t have an account? No problem. Click "learn more" for step by step instructions or on the image above for a video tutorial.

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How to register for your COVID-19 vaccine

Registration is required. Registration can be completed on MyPrevea – either on a mobile device or on MyPrevea.com.

For a step by step tutorial on how to schedule, click "learn more" or the image above.

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COVID-19 vaccination record card

If you lose your COVID-19 vaccination record card, we are unable to issue a replacement card. However, there are still ways that you are able to provide documentation that you have received the COVID-19 vaccine.

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How do COVID-19 vaccines work and are they safe?

Learn more about how COVID-19 vaccines work inside the body and what steps were taken to prove vaccines are safe for the public.

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