- It is recommended that all Western Australians 12 years and over get the free COVID-19 vaccine
- Metropolitan vaccination community clinics and regional vaccination clinics are listed below
Where can you get vaccinated?
You can attend a Metropolitan vaccination community clinic or regional vaccination clinic, participating GP or GP respiratory clinics, pharmacies or Aboriginal Medical Services.
- Walk in, book online (VaccinateWA) or call 13 COVID (13 268 43) – for state-run COVID-19 vaccination community clinics (listed below)
- Vaccine Clinic Finder (external site) – for participating General Practices, GP respiratory clinics, pharmacies and Aboriginal Medical Services or contact them directly
- If you need help getting vaccinated please complete this form (external site) or call the Translating and Interpreting Service on 131 450
Frequently asked questions (FAQs)
Find out about the vaccination rollout, getting the vaccine, safety, efficacy and booking your vaccination appointment online via VaccinateWA.
Search for a COVID-19 Vaccination Community Clinic in WA
Use the zoom feature (+ and -) in the bottom right hand corner to make the map larger or smaller so you can view clinic locations across Western Australia. Click a pin to view the individual clinic details.
Reporting side effects from a COVID-19 vaccine
The most common side effects after COVID-19 vaccination are usually mild and include:
- pain, redness and/or swelling at the injection site
- headache
- fatigue
- muscle and/or joint ache
- mild fever.
When they occur, these symptoms typically start within 24 hours of vaccination, last one to two days, and resolve without treatment.
If you are concerned about your symptoms you should seek advice from your doctor.
If you believe your reaction is severe or life-threatening you should call triple zero (000) for an ambulance or go to your closest emergency department.
Any reactions that are causing you concern, whether minor or serious, should be reported to the Western Australian Vaccine Safety Surveillance (WAVSS) system (external site). Your immunisation provider, GP or other health professional should report all suspected significant reactions, but you can also do it yourself on the WAVSS reporting website (external site) (www.safevac.org.au).
This publication is provided for education and information purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical care. Information about a therapy, service, product or treatment does not imply endorsement and is not intended to replace advice from your healthcare professional. Readers should note that over time currency and completeness of the information may change. All users should seek advice from a qualified healthcare professional for a diagnosis and answers to their medical questions.
