Highland County Health Department has released a combined list of COVID-19 providers in Highland County for the initial Phase 1B vaccination group. Highland County has received a total of 300 doses for its 80 and older group.
Highland County Residents 80 years old and older are eligible for vaccination the week of January 19th.
Highland County COVID-19 Vaccine Providers List
To register, contact these facilities directly. Vaccines are available by appointment only.
All locations in Highland County have Moderna COVID-19 vaccines.
Before your Appointment
Speak with your healthcare provider if you have ever:
Had a severe allergic reaction to food, medicine, or vaccines
Are pregnant or breastfeeding
Have an autoimmune or immune compromised condition
Are currently taking anticoagulants
For your Appointment
Bring a copy of your Photo ID with Date of Birth
Bring your Insurance Card
Bring any pre-filled registration forms
Bring only one other adult with you
Wear short sleeves or loose-fitting clothing
Be prepared to wait 15 minutes after your vaccination.
Supplies are limited, and phone and other registration systems are likely to experience outages and delays while trying to keep up with registration demands. Patience is appreciated.
(COLUMBUS, Ohio)—Ohio Governor Mike DeWine, and Lt. Governor Jon Husted today provided the following updates on Ohio’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
PHASE 1B VACCINATIONS
Governor DeWine today highlighted the vaccine distribution timeline for Phase 1B of Ohio’s vaccination program, which is set to begin next week for those ages 80 and up.
Week of January 18: Vaccine providers will begin receiving their first allotment of vaccines for those ages 80 and older. Vaccines will be delivered on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Each provider will begin administering vaccines the day after they receive their shipment. All vaccines must be distributed within seven days.
Week of January 25: Vaccinations are anticipated to begin for those ages 75 and up following the same process outlined above. Vaccinations will also be available to those with severe congenital, developmental, or early-onset medical disorders. Additional information on how these individuals can choose to receive their vaccines is forthcoming.
Week of February 1: Vaccinations are anticipated to begin for those ages 70 and up following the same process outlined above.
Week of February 8: Vaccinations are anticipated to begin for those ages 65 and up following the same process outlined above.
“When a new age range opens, that does not mean vaccinations will be complete for the previous age range,” said Governor DeWine. “Vaccinating Ohioans in Phase 1B will take a number of weeks given the limited doses available.”
Beginning tomorrow, Ohioans aged 80 and up can find additional information about providers administering vaccines by calling their local health department or visiting their local health department website.
Additionally, the Ohio Department of Health will launch a tool tomorrow morning on coronavirus.ohio.gov to assist residents looking for a provider that has been allotted vaccines.
The tool will be searchable by zip code or county, but it will not be updated in real-time. It is critical that those eligible to receive a vaccine consult local resources to determine up-to-date vaccine availability.
“Providers throughout the state are developing systems that work best for them in terms of scheduling and administering vaccinations,” said Governor DeWine. “As we continue to rollout additional vaccination groups, we will work with our local partners, and modify the process as needed.”
The Ohio Department of Health is in the process of developing a state vaccination scheduling system. Additional information is forthcoming.
NURSING HOME VACCINATIONS
Governor DeWine announced that Ohio is imminently close to completing the administration of the first round of COVID-19 vaccines in skilled nursing facilities.
“When we started distributing the vaccine in Ohio, one of our first goals was to vaccinate our most vulnerable in our nursing facilities,” said Governor DeWine.
Ohio partnered with four pharmacies through the Federal Pharmacy Partnership in distribution of the vaccine to skilled nursing facilities. These facilities are a part of Phase 1A.
Absolute has administered 100% of the first round of COVID-19 vaccines as assigned.
As of yesterday, CVS has administered 97% of the first round of COVID-19 vaccines at the 478 assigned facilities. It is anticipated CVS will finish the administration of doses this week.
Pharm Script has completed 61 of 63 assigned facilities, and will complete the administration of doses today.
Walgreens has completed 95% of the first round of COVID-19 vaccines at the 398 assigned facilities.
Within the Federal Pharmacy Partnership, Ohio, with 3.6% of the U.S population, has administered more than 8% of the vaccines in this program nationwide. This is above the anticipated pace of administering the vaccine.
All 88 counties have a level of spread that is at least three times more than what the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) considers high incidence.
Governor DeWine also discussed key measurements regarding incidence cases per 100,000 residents over two weeks, as well as regional COVID-19 ICU utilization.
“We saw new cases per capita at the statewide level increase since last week, which indicates that COVID-19 continues to spread in both urban and rural communities throughout Ohio,” said Governor DeWine.
GENERAL MOTORS COMMUNITY INVESTMENT
Lt. Governor Husted today announced the community investment from General Motors as part of the Ohio Tax Credit Authority recommendation.
The agreed investment of $12 million includes:
$5 million to Youngstown State University for workforce development in partnership with Gateway Community College, and funding for the YSU Energy Storage Innovation and Training Center.
$3 million to the Village of Lordstown for the design and construction of a new water tower.
$2.5 million to the Eastgate Regional Council of Governments for local infrastructure improvements.
$1.5 million to the Mahoning Valley Manufacturers Coalition to support community workforce development.
In September, the Ohio Tax Credit Authority approved a recommendation by the Ohio Development Services Agency to terminate the Job Creation Retention Tax Credit agreements with General Motors following the company’s decision to close its Lordstown assembly facility.
CURRENT CASE DATA
In total, there are 807,293 confirmed and probable cases of COVID-19 reported in Ohio and 9,990 confirmed and probable COVID-19 deaths. A total of 42,491 people have been hospitalized throughout the pandemic, including 6,289 admissions to intensive care units. In-depth data can be accessed by visiting coronavirus.ohio.gov.
Video of today’s full update, including versions with foreign language translation, can be viewed on the Ohio Channel’s YouTube page.
For more information on Ohio’s response to COVID-19, visit coronavirus.ohio.gov or call 1-833-4-ASK-ODH.
