Why staying up to date matters
Vaccines protect you, your family and people around you who are more vulnerable, such as newborns, older adults and anyone with a weakened immune system. They guard against illnesses that still circulate in the United States, including flu, whooping cough, measles, shingles and pneumonia.
Vaccines we provide
Children
The routine childhood series, including DTaP, MMR, Hib, polio (IPV), varicella, hepatitis A and B, pneumococcal and rotavirus vaccines.
Teens
Tdap booster, meningococcal vaccines, HPV and the yearly flu shot, plus school and sports record checks.
Adults
Yearly flu shot, Tdap or Td every 10 years, shingles vaccine at 50 and older, hepatitis A and B, and MMR or varicella catch-up if needed.
Older adults
Flu vaccines made for adults 65 and older, shingles and pneumococcal vaccines, and Tdap boosters.
Pneumococcal (pneumonia) vaccine: recommended for all adults 50 and older, and for younger adults with certain health conditions.
COVID-19 vaccines: given as recommended for your age and health. Ask your provider what applies to you.
Vaccines can often be given during a physical, a well-child visit or a sports physical, so you do not need a separate trip.
How vaccines are stocked and stored
The office works with VaxCare, a vaccine inventory and administration platform, which helps keep vaccines in stock and makes sure every vaccine is stored and handled to CDC standards.
A calm visit, even for nervous kids
Shots are quick, but they can still be stressful. The team explains what each vaccine is for, answers parents' questions and takes extra care with first-time and nervous patients. Tell the front desk if your child has a hard time with shots so the team can plan for it.
Bring your records
If you or your child received vaccines somewhere else, such as at a pharmacy or a school clinic, bring that record so your chart stays complete.
Need a flu shot or school vaccines? Call to schedule.
Call (307) 778-3121Frequently asked questions
Which vaccines does my child need for school?
Wyoming schools require certain vaccines by age. Bring your child's record and the provider will tell you what is outstanding and can give it at the same visit.
When should I get a flu shot?
The flu vaccine is recommended every year for nearly everyone 6 months and older. Early fall is a good time, before flu season picks up.
Who should get the shingles vaccine?
Adults 50 and older, and some younger adults with weakened immune systems. It is given as two doses a few months apart.
Do you give vaccines to adults who missed them as children?
Yes. Catch-up vaccines for MMR, varicella, hepatitis and others are available. Your provider can check what you need.