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  • June 27, 2022

#VaxUpMarquette | Vaccines available on campus, May 5

April 28, 2021

The CDC has recommended resuming use of the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine after a temporary pause.

Currently in Wisconsin, everyone ages 16 and over are eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine.

The Marquette University Medical Clinic will receive supply of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine next week and will host a clinic on Wednesday, May 5, from 9 a.m. to noon in the AMU Lunda Room.

Sign up for an appointment online.

Note: If the schedule is full, please check back as we may be adding more time slots.


The Marquette Medical Clinic hosts regular vaccine clinics, however spots tend to fill quickly. If you cannot get an appointment on-campus, there are various vaccination sites in the Milwaukee area:

  • Vaccines appointments (scheduled or walk-in) are available at the Wisconsin Center (through May 28), which is walking distance from campus. Appointments are also available at North Division and South Division High Schools. For more information and registration, visit milwaukee.gov/covidvax or by calling (414) 286-6800. 
  • See more vaccination sites near you.

Important reminders:

  • The State of Wisconsin determines vaccine eligibility criteria. More information on the state’s eligibility requirements is available online.
  • You must get both doses at the same facility
    If you get your first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine off campus, you cannot get your second dose at Marquette. Second doses are automatically allocated by the Wisconsin Department of Health Services to the vaccination site that provided your first dose. If you received your dose elsewhere, including out of state, that site is responsible for your second dose.
  • Once fully vaccinated, you should still wear your mask, practice social distancing, avoid crowds, wash your hands often and complete the daily COVID Cheq.
    Please remember that completing the daily COVID Cheq survey remains a key mitigation tool for campus. Per the CDC guidelines, fully vaccinated people should still watch for symptoms of COVID-19, especially following an exposure to someone with suspected or confirmed COVID-19. If symptoms develop, all people – regardless of vaccination status – should isolate and be clinically evaluated for COVID-19.
  • For vaccine help, Wisconsin residents can call the COVID-19 Vaccine Assistance Hotline at (844) 684-1064. Milwaukee County also created HealthyMKE, a COVID-19 vaccine resource website.

Filed Under: For Faculty/Staff, For Students, News Tagged With: coronavirus

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