Terms and Conditions
We offer COVID-19 vaccinations by online appointment for anyone 6 months or older.
You must be 18 years or older to schedule a vaccination appointment. If you're scheduling a vaccination appointment for someone else, you must also have legal authority to do so.
Do you confirm you're 18 years or older and have legal authority to schedule for someone else, if applicable?
Terms and Conditions
We offer COVID-19 and flu vaccinations by online appointment for anyone 6 months or older.
You must be 18 years or older to schedule a vaccination appointment. If you're scheduling a vaccination appointment for someone else, you must also have legal authority to do so.
Do you confirm you're 18 years or older and have legal authority to schedule for someone else, if applicable?
We're sorry, but you're unable to schedule an appointment right now.
You must be 18 or older and also have the legal authority to schedule for someone in order to make an appointment. If you have questions or need help scheduling, please call 866-443-2584. Find answers to your vaccine questions.
Are you scheduling for a COVID-19 vaccination, a flu vaccination or both?
We're sorry, but you're unable to schedule a COVID-19 vaccination right now.
You will need to know the manufacturer of your first dose in order to make an appointment.
Are you scheduling for someone 12 years old or older?
We're sorry, but you're unable to schedule an appointment right now.
At this time, we're only offering online scheduling for people 12 and older. To schedule a vaccination for a child age 5-11, please schedule using LiveWell or by calling 866-443-2584. When scheduling for your child in LiveWell, make sure your account is connected to your child's via proxy access.
Right now we're only vaccinating children ages 5-11 who are our patients. This includes anyone age 5-11 who has had a visit with an Advocate Aurora Health primary care provider in the last two years.
How old are you or the person you're scheduling for?
How old are you or the person you're scheduling for?
Are you scheduling for yourself or someone else?
Are you allowed to schedule for this person?
Would you like to schedule a dose of the Pfizer vaccine?
Would you like to schedule a dose of the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine?
Would you like to schedule a dose of the Pfizer or Moderna? (The CDC recommends getting the same vaccine you received previously.)
Would you like to schedule a dose of the Pfizer vaccine or the Moderna vaccine? (The CDC recommends getting the same vaccine you received previously.)
How old are you or the person you're scheduling for?
Would you like to schedule a dose of the Pfizer vaccine or the Moderna vaccine? (The CDC recommends your child get the same vaccine they received previously.)
Are you or the person you're scheduling for eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine booster shot?
Only certain immunocompromised people - such as solid-organ transplant recipients or those diagnosed with conditions with an equivalent level of immune weakness - should get a third shot of the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine.
The CDC guidance for who should get a booster shot includes people who have:
- Been receiving active cancer treatment for tumors or cancers of the blood
- Received an organ transplant and are taking medicine to suppress the immune system
- Received a stem cell transplant within the last two years or are taking medicine to suppress the immune system
- Moderate or severe primary immunodeficiency (such as DiGeorge syndrome or Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome)
- Advanced or untreated HIV infection
- Active treatment with high-dose corticosteroids or other drugs that may suppress an immune response
Are you or the person you're scheduling for immunocompromised?
The CDC guidance for who should get a booster shot of the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine based on immunocompromised status includes people who have:
- Been receiving active cancer treatment for tumors or cancers of the blood
- Received an organ transplant and are taking medicine to suppress the immune system
- Received a stem cell transplant within the last two years or are taking medicine to suppress the immune system
- Moderate or severe primary immunodeficiency (such as DiGeorge syndrome or Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome)
- Advanced or untreated HIV infection
- Active treatment with high-dose corticosteroids or other drugs that may suppress an immune response
Would you like to schedule a first, second, third or booster/additional shot of the COVID-19 vaccine? (Third dose only for those ages 6 months to 4 years who are receiving the Pfizer vaccine primary series.)
Would you like to schedule a booster shot of the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine? (The CDC's recommendations allow for mix-and-match dosing for booster shots. Children are only eligible for a Pfizer booster shot.)
Are you scheduling a booster shot or an additional primary dose?
Please see the CDC's guidance for immunocompromised people for additional information.
- These people can schedule a booster shot:
- Age 6 months to 4 years and completed the Moderna primary vaccine series 2 or more months ago
- Age 5 or older and completed a primary vaccine series (or single Johnson & Johnson vaccine) 2 or more months ago
- These immunocompromised people can schedule an additional dose of their primary vaccination series:
- Age 6 months to 4 years and immunocompromised and received both doses of the Moderna primary vaccine series 4 or more weeks ago
- Age 5 or older and immunocompromised and received both doses of the Pfizer or Moderna primary vaccine series 4 or more weeks ago
- Age 18 or older and immunocompromised and received the Johnson & Johnson vaccine 4 or more weeks ago
How old are you or the person you're scheduling for?
Would you like to schedule a dose of the Pfizer vaccine or the Moderna vaccine or the Johnson & Johnson vaccine? (The CDC's recommendations allow for mix-and-match dosing for booster shots. Children ages 16-17 are only eligible for a Pfizer booster shot.)
We're sorry, but you're unable to schedule an appointment right now.
Based on your answers, the CDC does not recommend an additional vaccine dose for you at this time. If you have questions, please call 866-443-2584. Find answers to your vaccine questions.
Are you scheduling a flu vaccination for an adult or a child 6 months or older?
Are you scheduling COVID-19 and flu vaccination for an adult or a child 5 years or older?
Does the child participate in the Vaccines for Children (VFC) Program?
We're sorry, but you're unable to schedule an appointment right now.
If the child participates in the Vaccines for Children (VFC) Program, please call 866-443-2584 to schedule their appointment.
We're sorry, but you're unable to schedule an appointment right now.
If the child participates in the Vaccines for Children (VFC) Program, please call 866-443-2584 to schedule their appointment. Find answers to your vaccine questions.
We're sorry, but you're unable to schedule a COVID-19 vaccination right now
We're sorry, but you're unable to schedule an appointment right now.
The CDC does not recommend an additional vaccine dose for anyone but certain immunocompromised people at this time. If you have questions, please call 866-443-2584. Find answers to your vaccine questions.
Terms and Conditions
We offer flu vaccinations by appointment for anyone 6 months or older. You must be 18 years or older to schedule a vaccination appointment. If you're scheduling a vaccination appointment for someone else, you must also have legal authority to do so. Do you confirm you're 18 years or older and have legal authority to schedule for someone else, if applicable?
FAQs
How long is the wait at Advocate Batavia? ›
Nationally, we are seeing urgent care patients wait an average of 15-30 minutes before being seen by a healthcare provider, which would likely be the case at Advocate Medical Group Immediate Care, Batavia.
How much is a video visit at Aurora? ›The cost of a Video Visit is $49, and insurance is accepted.
Is there a dress code for video visits? ›No clothing that exposes the breast, genitalia, or buttocks area; No very tight, form-fitting attire; No wigs, hairpieces, extensions, or other headpieces except for medical reasons and with prior approval; No hats or gloves, except with prior approval or in inclement weather; and.
Are video visits good? ›“Video visits are an excellent option when the patient needs a general follow-up appointment, either for medication management or to discuss a chronic condition, such as diabetes,” he says.
How does virtual healthcare work? ›Virtual healthcare refers to the use of technology, including telephones, video, mobile apps, text-based messaging, and other communication platforms for the delivery of health services to a patient outside of a health system.
How do I prepare for a video visit? ›- Let your health care provider know if you need accommodations. ...
- Check your email for instructions. ...
- Test the technology before the visit. ...
- Tell your health care provider if you do not have health insurance or cannot afford the costs.
- Avoid large areas of bright red, which can 'bleed' on camera.
- Avoid loose, billowy, or wrinkled clothes – they'll make you look frumpy.
- Don't wear a bright white undershirt – it can show through your shirt under bright TV lights.
Yes! You should choose the same attire as you would for any other interview. Even the shoes you wear for a Zoom interview are important. Although the interviewer likely won't see most of your outfit, what you wear during the interview can impact how you present yourself and how confident you feel.
What is the downside of telehealth? ›Downsides to telehealth
It isn't possible to do every type of visit remotely. You still have to go into the office for things like imaging tests and blood work, as well as for diagnoses that require a more hands-on approach. The security of personal health data transmitted electronically is a concern.
Virtual Doctor Visits provider groups are expected to deliver care within 30 minutes or less from the time of a patient's request. You are also able to schedule an appointment for another time with a virtual doctor visit doctor.
What is virtual urgent care? ›
Defining Virtual Care
Virtual care is a broad term that encompasses all the ways healthcare providers remotely interact with their patients. In addition to treating patients via telemedicine, providers may use live video, audio, and instant messaging to communicate with their patients remotely.
- Cold or Cough. Most colds don't require a trip to the doctor's office. ...
- Hypertension. ...
- Sore Throat. ...
- Gastrointestinal Issues. ...
- Skin Conditions. ...
- Post-Surgical Follow Up. ...
- Prescription Refills. ...
- Therapy and Counseling.
While telehealth includes all forms of technology used to transfer digital information for remote health care, virtual care focuses exclusively on communication between healthcare providers and their patients.
How do you do a virtual doctor visit? ›Some providers may ask you to download an app to speak with them virtually, some may send you a link beforehand, and others may call you directly on your phone. Be sure to confirm how you and your provider will connect before your scheduled appointment time.
How much does a video consultation cost? ›Provider | Rates |
---|---|
General Practitioners | $20 – $40 |
Specialists | $80 – $120 |
Allied Health | $80 – $120 |
Aesthetic / Plastic | $70 – $120 |
What is a virtual video visit? Virtual video visits give you a convenient and safe way to get care without leaving your home. You connect with a provider from your smartphone, tablet or computer using a secure video link.
How do you do a video visit? ›- Check to see if your inmate's facility offers video visitation.
- If video visitation is offered at the facility, go to www.gtlvisitme.com. ...
- Select the facility where your loved one is located.
- Search for your inmate, and add them.
- Click “Schedule” to begin the scheduling process.
Telehealth, or virtual visits is helping make access to health care more convenient. People can see and talk to a doctor through their smartphone, tablet or computer, meaning they don't have to go to a doctor's office or sit in a waiting room.