MCPH OFFICE CLINICS
- MCPH offers appointments and walk-ins Monday-Friday from 9am to 4:15pm
- Book an appointment at appointment.madisonph.org or call our office at 740-852-3065 option 2
*Each individual person being vaccinated needs their own appointment
- Located at the main office of Madison County Public Health at 306 Lafayette Street in London
If you received vaccine from Madison County Public Health, you can request vaccine records by calling our office 740-852-3065 or email us at info@madisonpublichealth.org.
If you do not receive a COVID-19 vaccination card at our clinic or you have lost your card, we can mail you one replacement card at no charge. MCPH can only issue you a new card if we have administered your entire vaccine series. Please complete the online form to request a card: vaccinecard.madisonph.org. Please allow up to 1 week for delivery of your card in the mail.
CDC recommends everyone stay up to date with COVID-19 vaccination, including all primary series doses and boosters for their age group:
- People ages 6 months through 4 years should get all COVID-19 primary series doses.
- People ages 5 years and older should get all primary series doses, and the booster dose recommended for them by CDC, if eligible.
- People ages 12 years and older are recommended to receive one updated Pfizer or Moderna (bivalent) booster.
- MCPH is currently only offering the Pfizer bivalent booster.
- This includes people who have received all primary series doses and people who have previously received one or more original (monovalent) boosters.
- At this time, people aged 5 years to 17 years can only receive the updated Pfizer bivalent booster.
- People who are moderately or severely immunocompromised have different recommendations for COVID-19 vaccines, including boosters.
Mixing & Matching BoostersYou can get any type of COVID-19 vaccine as your booster without regard for what you previously received.
MCPH is currently only offering the Pfizer bivalent booster. If you have concerns about mixing manufacturers, we recommend that you have a talk with your doctor or healthcare provider to see what is right for you. If you aren't sure, our clinical team will be happy to talk to you when you come for your vaccine.
AT HOME TESTING
At-home rapid test kits are available in Madison County. Please visit the Madison County Public Health office Monday through Friday from 8:30am to 4:30pm to pick up a test kit. If possible, please send a family member or friend who is not sick to pick up the test kit. Madison County Public Health is located at 306 Lafayette Street in London next to Tractor Supply Company and across the street from Los Mariachis restaurant.
The CDC provides an integrated, county view of key data for monitoring the COVID pandemic in the United States. It allows for the exploration of standardized data across the country. The footnotes describe each data source and the methods used for calculating the metrics. Click on the link below to view the current level of community transmission in Madison County and surrounding counties:
COVID-19 Integrated County View
Additional data can be found at coronavirus.ohio.gov.
The symptoms of COVID-19 are fever, cough, shortness of breath, headache, body aches, chills, fatigue, diarrhea, sore throat, congestion or runny nose, new loss of taste or smell, and nausea or vomiting. If you are experiencing symptoms you should call your regular healthcare provider to be evaluated. Your healthcare provider may recommend testing for COVID-19 or other viral illnesses such as influenza. If you do not have a healthcare provider, you should call Madison Health Urgent Care at 740-845-6735. Emergency rooms should only be used for immediate life-threatening conditions. If you have difficulty breathing or chest pains, call 911 or seek emergency care.
If you have COVID-19 or been exposed, use the CDC isolation and quarantine calculator to determine when you can resume normal activities.
To view all of the public information releases from Madison County Public Health, please click here.
For a current state-wide information, visit the Ohio Department of Health Website.
