COVID-19 and flu vaccination
Can I get my Covid and flu vaccination at Open Door?
Yes! Established patients ages 6 months and older can receive Covid and flu vaccination at any visit or by calling (765) 286-7000 to schedule.
Not an established Open Door patient? Open Door Urgent Care in Muncie offers the 2024-2025 Covid vaccine and flu shots to ages 5+. Appointments for vaccination are recommended for shorter wait times, but not required. Call (765) 286-7000 to schedule.
Cost
Covid: Vaccination is no cost to the patient. Insurance will be billed when applicable. Please bring insurance card.
Flu: Standard dose is $50.23. High dose (ages 65+) is $90. Insurance will be billed when applicable; most insurance fully covers flu shots. Please bring insurance card. If not insured, payment for flu shots is due at time of service. Ages 18 and younger not covered by insurance receive no-cost flu vaccination.
Vaccination recommendations
Covid: CDC and your local Open Door providers recommend everyone ages 6 months and older receive the 2024-2025 Covid vaccine, even if they have had previous Covid vaccination or infection. This is the vaccine released in fall of 2024. It targets the most recently circulating variants of the virus. See recommendations.
Flu: Everyone ages 6 months and older should get a flu vaccine each year, with very few exceptions. Ask your provider if you have questions about eligibility. See recommendations.
You CAN receive your Covid and flu vaccination at the same time.
How can I help prevent the spread of Covid and flu?
Get vaccinated. Stay up-to-date.
Test if you have Covid or flu symptoms, or as recommended by your provider.
If you have respiratory symptoms and must be in public, wear a mask (isolate as recommended if you test positive for Covid or flu).
Wash hands often, for at least 20 seconds – especially after coughing, sneezing, or being in public places.
Do not go to work, school, or public places if you feel sick.
Avoid touching your face.
Disinfect frequently touched surfaces daily.
Cough into a tissue (and throw it away) or into your arm, rather than hand.
Avoid being near people who are sick.
