Connecticut Resources

IDentification cards and insurance are not required to get vaccine

Vaccine clinics may be required to ask for Insurance or ID cards, but no one is required to show them.

"No person will be turned away based on their ability to show ID. While sharing your contact information may not be required to get a vaccine, staff at the vaccination site may ask individuals for an ID, but this only applies to people who have one. Individuals should bring an ID, if they have one, to verify the name and eligibility information they submitted to the vaccination appointment system, their insurance information if they have insurance, and their employment in Connecticut if they work but do not live in the state. Individuals can still get the COVID-19 vaccine without insurance or an ID."

To find out more about CT's rules on this click here.

The CDC Wants To Know your Opinion...

The Opportunity Below is For New Haven Residents Only:

Join us March 18, 2021, 8 p.m. EDT

We will discuss how the vaccines were developed and tested, and answer common questions about the vaccines including how to access them and what to expect. You will hear from child care providers who will share their experiences with the COVID vaccines, as well as a pediatrician who will share more about how the vaccines work.

If you'd like to submit questions in advance of the webinar or after the webinar, please send to learnmore@usa.childcareaware.org.

Watch the latest vaccine update from the CT Office of Early Childhood

The Connecticut Office of Early Childhood hosted an informational webinar on 2/25/21 to discuss the upcoming changes and information regarding vaccine availability for child care providers. The video is approximately 1 hour in length, but the Q&A portion is posted below.

Check out the Q&A FROM THE OEC WEBINAR

Family Child Care Educator Vaccine Information Sheet-4.pdf

Taken from the question and answer portion of the CT OEC Webinar on 2/25/21.

Additional Resources & Links