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Registration

There are three easy ways to get the vaccine in New Mexico. 

1. Online Registration at vaccinenm.org
2. Phone Registration by calling the hotline at 1-833-796-8773
3. Walk-In at available sites.

Minors need written consent from a parent or guardian to recieve a COVID-19 vaccine. You can find the parental consent form by clicking here.

Vaccine Event Calendars

Where to find events: Events organized by different people may be listed on different sites. The best way to find an event near you is to check for one on these sites:

1. NMDOH Vaccine Event Calendar
2.  Vaccines.gov
3. “Got Shots” Vaccine Event Webpage

AASTEC has created a Native American COVID-19 Vaccine Hotline!

This hotline serves the Tribes, Pueblos, Bands, Nations, and urban Indian communities in the Albuquerque IHS Area.

The hotline can help people get up-to-date information about COVID-19 vaccines.

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Treatment

• Mental Health Disorders
• Organ or Stem Cell Transplant
• Physical Inactivity
• Pregnancy
• Sickle Cell Disease or Thalassemia
• Smoking Cigarettes (current or former)
• Substance Abuse
• Tuberculosis
• Weakened Immune System

A referral from a medical provider is needed to receive treatment. If you do not have a provider, please call the hotline at:

1-833-796-8773

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Flipcharts

Educational Flipchart

A flipchart is an education tool used by CHWs throughout the world. This flipchart was created to help CHWs and other community partners to share vaccine facts, address vaccine concerns and myths,  educate about the COVID variants, and combat misinformation. One of the biggest threats to ending the COVID pandemic is information that is false, inaccurate or misleading. This flipchart was a co-creation by the NMDOH, partners at UNM’s Community Health Workers Initiatives, CHWs throughout the state, and our summer intern team.

Download the Flipchart Below:

View the video above for a tutorial on how to use the COVID-19 educational flipchart.

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Data

Data is part of NMDOH’s Health Equity Plan. American Indian, Black/ African American, and Hispanic/ Latino populations, and people living in poverty have been hardest hit by COVID-19 in our state as seen in our COVID case reports. While much of our American Indian  populations have been vaccinated, our Black/ African American and Hispanic/ Latino populations as well as many of our poorest communities in New Mexico have lower vaccination rates. Being able to track the data on vaccinations by tracking racial/ethnic doses and the Social Vulnerability Index, can help us identify  where we need to focus our vaccination efforts to address health equity  so we don’t lose any more lives to COVID.

Collectively, we can all work to help prevent COVID illness, hospitalizations and deaths, and we can use data to track our efforts.

COVID-19 Vaccine Dashboard: vaccinenm.org/public-dashboard.html

COVID-19 Act Now Realtime U.S. COVID-19 Map & Vaccine Tracker (can search different counties or the whole state): covidactnow.org/?s=21321055

COVID-19 Risk Map: Based Level of Transmission (Someone being able to give it to someone else); How high is your risk of getting COVID-19 in these areas? covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#county-view

Vaccine Equity Risk Map: SVI stands for Social Vulnerability Index. It is a measure that combines categories such as poverty, housing and vehicle access to determine how well a community can respond to and recover from disease outbreaks like COVID or disasters. The higher the SVI, the more vulnerable a community is. On this map red means high social vulnerability and low vaccination rates. We need to focus our efforts in these areas: covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#vaccination-equity

COVID Epidemiology Reports: NMDOH is committed to providing New Mexico residents with the most current information regarding COVID-19 in the state. As part of the COVID-19 pandemic response, NMDOH collects and analyzes statewide data for COVID-19 positive cases, hospitalizations, and deaths. These are  updated weekly: cv.nmhealth.org/epidemiology-reports/