Funerals and sorry business A4 Aboriginal Communities poster
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The best way to protect our families and communities is to practice COVID Safe behaviours and get vaccinated against COVID-19.
All Aboriginal people 5 years and over can now receive the COVID-19 vaccine.
It is very important for everyone who is eligible to be vaccinated to protect the vulnerable people around them from getting very sick or dying from COVID-19.
Watch in Pitjantjatjara language.
A vaccine is medicine that:
A vaccination is when you receive an injection of the vaccine. This is done with a needle.
COVID-19 vaccination is the best way to protect you, your family and community from getting very sick or dying from COVID-19.
The number of COVID-19 vaccine doses you should have depends on your age or if you are at higher risk of getting very sick with COVID-19. If you are not sure what vaccine you should get, speak with your doctor or Aboriginal health clinic.
Aboriginal people aged 5 and over:
Aboriginal people aged 16 to 49:
Aboriginal people aged 16 to 49 who have a complex, chronic or severe condition that increases their risk of severe illness from COVID-19:
Aboriginal people aged 50 and over:
Aboriginal people with severe immunocompromise:
Find out what to expect before, during and after your vaccination appointment.
Check out the frequently asked questions (FAQs) for Aboriginal communities (PDF 312KB). FAQs can help you understand:
See the SA Health COVID-19 vaccine FAQs for more information.
Aboriginal people can be vaccinated at SA Health vaccination clinics, Aboriginal health clinics, GPs and pharmacies.
Corner of Mark and Oldham Roads, Elizabeth Vale
Vaccination times: Monday to Friday, 10 am to 4 pm
Call (08) 8182 9206
1 Gilles Cres, Hillcrest
Vaccination times: Monday and Tuesday, 10 am to 3 pm
Call (08) 7425 8900
11 Church St, Port Adelaide
Vaccination times: Wednesday to Friday 10 am to 3 pm
Call (08) 8240 9611