Coronavirus Overview
The COVID-19 vaccine is here
With the arrival of a safe and effective COVID-19 vaccine, the power to end this pandemic is in our hands. Now, the choice is yours. Discover why so many are choosing to receive the vaccine, and learn how and when you can schedule yours.
Am I eligible?
Our vaccine rollout follows state and federal guidelines. Find out when you’re eligible to schedule your appointment.
Vaccine Eligibility
How do I schedule?
Once you're eligible, you can make your appointment. Please note that availability is dependent on our vaccine supply.
Scheduling an Appointment
What if I’m unsure?
Learn more about the science behind the vaccine and why so many are choosing to get vaccinated and get back to what they love.
Making the DecisionGet vaccinated. Wear your masks. We're in this together.
Delivering hope to our community
The Ohio State University's Jerome Schottenstein Center has been transformed into a public vaccination site. Over the following weeks, we'll be vaccinating tens of thousands of Ohioans. It's an exciting step for all of us in the battle against COVID-19.
Ohio State makes history with vaccine rollout
Ohio State is once again at the forefront of global health care.
- We were among the first in the U.S. and the first in Ohio to administer the COVID-19 vaccine.
- Public vaccinations began on Jan. 19, with over 1,700 people vaccinated on the first day.
- We were the first in the U.S. to roll out the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine.
More information about COVID-19 vaccines
More from Ohio State
Getting a COVID-19 vaccine isn’t just about you — it protects others in your life
According to recent data, both the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines have been effective not just in preventing severe symptoms in people who get the vaccines — they also effectively prevent infection from COVID-19 in the first place.
Why COVID-19 could be causing blood clots — and what you can do to lower your risk
As if the breathing complications associated with COVID-19 aren’t worrisome enough, doctors are discovering another risk posed by the coronavirus: blood clots that can lead to life-threatening strokes, heart attacks and pulmonary embolism.