Most people get both #COVID19 vaccine doses from the same location, but you don’t have to. You can get your second shot in a different facility or state. Bring your vaccination card to your second appointment so you get the

#COVID19 vaccines are effective at keeping you from getting COVID-19. If you are fully vaccinated, you can resume activities that you did prior to the pandemic. If you have questions about the vaccines, check out the COVID-19 Vaccine #FAQ page:

Agriculture workers continue to be at high risk for #COVID19 due to various factors, including access to transportation, health care, and language barriers. Learn more about health equity strategies to support agriculture workers and others: https://t.co/Ryp7vu5lbi. https://t.co/o1gPmek5SM

If you’ve already had #COVID19 and recovered, you should still get vaccinated against COVID-19.

New @CDCMMWR finds 53% of surveyed state, tribal, territorial, and local public health department workers who worked during the #COVID19 pandemic reported #mentalhealth symptoms of depression, anxiety, or PTSD. More: https://t.co/9BUIDzD0q6. https://t.co/SHaDXQFg4b

As of June 21, national forecasts predict 13,000–159,000 new #COVID19 cases will likely be reported during the week ending July 17. More: https://t.co/7AP4I3S9PU. https://t.co/UKKPJSmTq4

As of June 21, national forecasts predict 500–2,900 new #COVID19 deaths will be reported during the week ending July 17. That would bring the projected total number of U.S. deaths to 606,000–612,000. More: https://t.co/rcqjOX3Ypl. https://t.co/BaZd7ba3DH

As of June 21, national forecasts predict 1,000–3,800 new #COVID19 hospitalizations will likely be reported on July 19. More: https://t.co/Xys80ZGlxV. https://t.co/pCV9xlZ38F

#COVID19 vaccines are effective at keeping you from getting COVID-19. If you are fully vaccinated, you can resume activities that you did prior to the pandemic. If you have questions about the vaccines, check out the COVID-19 Vaccine #FAQ page: