
This article was last updated on May 19, 2022
Canada: Oye! Times readers Get FREE $30 to spend on Amazon, Walmart…
USA: Oye! Times readers Get FREE $30 to spend on Amazon, Walmart…
Current status of clinics – All Toronto Public Health vaccine clinics are open as per the schedule below.
Starting November 18, 2009 Toronto Public Health H1N1 Clinics are OPEN to everyone regardless of age or priority group.
Please note: If you have a fever or are sick please wait until you are feeling better before getting vaccinated. For your safety, you will not be eligible to receive the H1N1 vaccine at a Toronto Public Health clinic if you have:
* had a seizure in the past three months
* a neurological/seizure condition that changes frequently
* had a severe reaction to a vaccine in the past
* an allergy to eggs or egg protein
* an allergy to thimerosal, a preservative used in vaccines
* any condition that leads to severe bleeding when they get an injection
* been diagnosed with a neurological condition called Guillain-Barre Syndrome within eight weeks of receiving a vaccine
* had wheezing, chest tightness or breathing difficulties that required hospitalization within one day of receiving a vaccine
Individuals who can not receive the vaccine at a Toronto Public Health clinic should check with their health care provider to discuss getting the vaccine.
Toronto Public Health now has non-adjuvanted vaccine available at all its clinics for pregnant women.
If you are not in one of these priority groups, you will not receive a vaccination at this time.
Clinics for the general public will be announced at a later date. H1N1 shots are also available at some physicians’ offices. Check with your doctor or community health clinic.
All locations are wheelchair accessible and located near public transit. Parking may be limited.
Please note: If you have a fever or are sick please wait until you are feeling better before getting vaccinated.
Clinic hours may expand. Visit toronto.ca/health or call 311 for updates.
You are not required to bring identification or your OHIP card to the clinic.
* PDF version of clinic schedule (PDF)
Date | Hours of operation |
Mondays – Fridays | 1:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. |
Saturdays | 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m |
Sundays 5 locations only * Metro Hall | 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. |
1 | Metro Hall – Rotunda | 55 John Street | King St. W. and John St. – two blocks east of Spadina Ave. |
2 | East York Civic Centre – Lower Level | 850 Coxwell Avenue | Coxwell Ave. and Mortimer Ave. |
3 | North York Civic Centre – Members Lounge | 5100 Yonge Street | West side of Yonge St., five blocks north of Sheppard Ave. W. |
4 | North Toronto Memorial Community Centre (No parking available) | 200 Eglinton Avenue West | North side of Eglinton Ave. W., between Avenue Rd. and Yonge St. |
5 | Etobicoke Civic Centre – Committee rooms 1, 2, 3 | 399 The West Mall | Burnhamthorpe Rd. and The West Mall |
6 | Melody Public School – Gym (closed school) | 24 Strathburn Blvd. | East of Weston Rd., north of Wilson Ave. |
7 | Masaryk-Cowan Community Recreation Centre (No parking available) | 220 Cowan Avenue | Three blocks west of Dufferin St., south of Queen St. W. |
8 | Scarborough Civic Centre – Rotunda | 150 Borough Drive | North-west corner of McCowan Rd. and Ellesmere Rd. |
9 | North Kipling Community Centre (No parking available) | 2 Rowntree Road | Between Steeles Ave. W. and Finch Ave. W., east of Kipling Ave. |
10 | Timothy Eaton Business and Technical Institute – Cafeteria (closed school) | 1251 Bridletowne Circle | South of Finch Ave. E., between Warden Ave. and Birchmount Rd. |
All clinic locations are wheelchair accessible and located near public transit. Parking may be limited. Nurses will be on hand to answer questions about the vaccine.
- PDF version of clinic schedule (for printing) (PDF)
- Map of the vaccination clinics (PDF)
Please note: If you have a fever or are sick please wait until you are feeling better before getting the H1N1 shot.
More information about H1N1 vaccination
- Considering the options – getting the flu versus getting a vaccine or taking an antiviral
- Vaccine myths, Public Health Agency of Canada
Be the first to comment