Protect yourself and others from serious illness
Influenza (flu), COVID-19 and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) can cause serious illness, especially for older adults, young children and people with chronic health conditions.
Vaccines are the safest and most effective way to build your immunity and avoid serious illness.
Receive your vaccines at a location near you
Marshfield Clinic makes it easy to get the vaccines you need with convenient locations, easy scheduling options and seasonal vaccine clinics.
Self-schedule in My Marshfield Clinic
Use our location finder to:
- Find a Marshfield Clinic vaccine clinic near you
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Find a respiratory vaccine near you
Bloomer Center
Bloomer, Wisconsin 54724
Chippewa Falls Center
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin 54729
Colby-Abbotsford Center
Colby, Wisconsin 54421
Cornell Center
Cornell, Wisconsin 54732
Eagle River Center
Eagle River, Wisconsin 54521-8835
Eau Claire - Marshfield Medical Center (Medical Offices)
Eau Claire, Wisconsin 54701
Eau Claire Oakwood Center
Eau Claire, Wisconsin 54701
Greenwood Center
Greenwood, Wisconsin 54437
Ladysmith Center
Ladysmith, Wisconsin 54848
Lake Hallie Center
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin 54729
Marquette Center
Marquette, Michigan 49855
Marshfield - Marshfield Medical Center (Medical Offices)
Marshfield, Wisconsin 54449
Menomonie Center
Menomonie, Wisconsin 54751
Merrill Center
Merrill, Wisconsin 54452
Minocqua - Marshfield Medical Center (Medical Offices)
Minocqua, Wisconsin 54548
Mosinee Center
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
Neillsville - Marshfield Medical Center (Medical Offices)
Neillsville, Wisconsin 54456
Park Falls - Marshfield Medical Center (Medical Offices)
Park Falls, Wisconsin 54552
Phillips Center
Phillips, Wisconsin 54555
Rhinelander Center
Rhinelander, Wisconsin 54501
Rice Lake - Marshfield Medical Center (Medical Offices)
Rice Lake, Wisconsin 54868
Stevens Point Campus - Marshfield Medical Center (Medical Offices)
Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54482
Stratford Center
Stratford, Wisconsin 54484
Wausau Center
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
Weston - Marshfield Medical Center (Medical Offices)
Weston, Wisconsin 54476
Wisconsin Rapids Campus - Marshfield Medical Center (Clinic)
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin 54494
Wittenberg Center
Wittenberg, Wisconsin 54499
Who is eligible for flu, COVID-19 and respiratory vaccines?
During respiratory virus season, eligible children and adults are encouraged to stay up to date on recommended vaccines to help protect themselves, their loved ones and their communities.
Get answers to common questions about respiratory vaccines
When can I receive a flu, COVID-19 or RSV vaccine?
Getting vaccinated before respiratory virus season peaks helps give your body time to build protection before virus activity increases.
Flu: Getting vaccinated in early fall (September or October) before flu activity peaks is encouraged. It typically takes a couple weeks to build immunity.
COVID-19: Getting vaccinated in early fall (September or October) is encouraged.
RSV: For older adults and adults at high-risk for RSV complications, it’s encouraged you receive your RSV vaccine in early fall, which will offer protection throughout RSV season.
Pregnant women can receive the maternal RSV vaccine during weeks 32 and 36 weeks of pregnancy, between September and March 1.
Infants 8 months and younger and children 8 to 19 months old at high-risk for severe RSV can receive monoclonal antibodies between October through March.
Can I get flu, COVID-19 and RSV vaccines together?
In many cases, yes. Your primary care provider can help you decide the best combination for you.
Are these vaccines covered by insurance?
Most vaccines are covered by insurance. Check with your insurance provider for details.
Do I need a flu vaccine every year?
Yes. Flu viruses change each year and protection fades over time.
It’s recommended everyone age 6 months and older receive a flu vaccine every year. Protection from the flu vaccine decreases over time and the flu vaccine is updated each year to protect against the circulating strain.
How often should I receive the flu, COVID-19 or RSV vaccines?
Flu: A flu vaccine is recommended every year because flu viruses change and protection decreases over time.
COVID-19: Vaccine recommendations may change based on age, health conditions and previous vaccination history.
RSV: RSV vaccination is generally a one-time vaccine for eligible adults. Infants and young children may receive RSV immunization based on age and risk factors.
Talk with your healthcare provider about which vaccines are recommended for you.
What are RSV monoclonal antibodies?
Monoclonal antibodies are not vaccines and do not activate the immune system.
Instead, the antibodies themselves provide direct and immediate passive protection from severe RSV. This protection lasts for at least five months and can prevent hospitalization.