COVID-19 Screening Sites

The Department of Health now has a website where people can find COVID-19 testing sites near you. Please carefully review the instructions for each site as some do not accept walk ins but a few sites will accept walk ins.

Patients need to bring insurance cards and a picture ID if you are referred to any of the screening sites.

COVID-19 Screening list

COVID-19 Vaccine

Kūpuna Hotline

A new service has been launched to make it easier for kūpuna who are not comfortable with the online registration process to schedule their COVID-19 vaccinations.

The kūpuna call center, operated by 2-1-1, receives calls seven days a week, from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Trained specialists are providing personalized assistance to help those age 65 and above navigate the registration process, secure appointments, and help eligible individuals arrange for transportation to a vaccination provider. Translation services are also available.

Hawaii Long-Term Care Vaccination Rates

Skilled nursing facilities and other long-term care facilities in Hawaii are vaccinating an average 80.5% of their staff and 92.5% of their residents demonstrating rates far higher than the national averages.

Here are two video graphics on the long-term care vaccination rates among elderly residents and facility staff members.

Click here to download the Elderly Residents graphic.

Click here to download the Facility Staff graphic.

For more information regarding receiving a COVID-19 vaccination, please visit, https://hawaiicovid19.com/vaccine/. You can also visit the Hawaii’s Disease Outbreak Control Division | COVID-19 website for more information on data and getting the facts about COVID-19.

Independent healthcare professionals will be vaccinated at hospitals or other sites on all islands and should complete this survey now (do not complete the survey again if you have already submitted it).

Hawaii hospitals have an online registration and scheduling link for the COVID-19 vaccination. Currently, those receiving vaccinations are healthcare personnel, long-term care facility residents, first responders, frontline essential workers and adults 75 years of age and older. If you are in these categories, please visit the hospital links to register for the vaccine.

Adventist Health Castle https://www.adventisthealth.org/castle/vaccine/
Hilo Medical Center https://www.hilomedicalcenter.org/covid-19-vaccine-sign-up-information/
Hawaii Pacific Health (Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children, Pali Momi Medical Center, Straub Medical Center, and Wilcox Medical Center) https://www.hawaiipacifichealth.org/hph-covid-19-updates/vaccine-update/
The Queen’s Health Systems (The Queen’s Medical Center - Punchbowl, The Queen’s Medical Center - West Oahu, Queen’s North Hawaii Community Hospital) COVID-19 Resources for Hawaii | The Queen's Health Systems (queens.org)
The Queen’s Health Systems has a COVID-19 infoline that you can call at 808-691-2619. The call center hours are open Mon-Fri, 8 am - 8 pm, and Saturday/Sunday from 8 am - 4:30 pm.
Maui Health https://www.mauihealth.org/health-resources/covid-19-vaccine/
Kauai Veterans Memorial Hospital https://kauai.hhsc.org/
Kahuku Medical Center https://www.kmc-hi.org/covid19
Kaiser Permanente https://healthy.kaiserpermanente.org/hawaii/health-wellness/coronavirus-information/covid-vaccine?kp_shortcut_referrer=kp.org/covidvaccine
VA Pacific Islands Health Care System https://www.hawaii.va.gov/services/covid-19-vaccines.asp

covid number.jpg — **Call center hours are**
**Monday - Friday,**
**7:45 am - 4:30 pm**

Department of Health

Department of Health COVID-19 Website Updates

The Hawaii State Department of Health has a COVID-19 Data Dashboard, Travel FAQs and a new Pre-Travel flow chart, and a Resources page. You can take a look here.

Department of Health Information Everyday Prevention

As healthcare provider offices reopen, many have put measures in place to protect patients and staff. Healthcare appointments, screenings, and immunizations serve as a first line of defense against serious illness and chronic diseases. Cancelling or delaying health services is especially dangerous for older adults and people with underlying health conditions such as high blood pressure, diabetes, asthma, or cancer. Here are a few tips to help navigate the new normal in healthcare visits:

Call, don’t cancel – if you have a scheduled appointment, call your healthcare provider to see if the appointment can be kept and what precautions are being taken.

Consider alternate healthcare delivery. Telehealth options may be available to you and vaccinations are provided at most pharmacies, saving you a trip to your healthcare provider’s office.

Be patient for routine care, but persistent for more urgent issues. Healthcare providers are facing a backlog of patients, but if you have a health concern, insist on being seen soon. For medical emergencies, seek immediate care and call 9-1-1.

For those without health insurance or who are unable to pay for healthcare services, call 2-1-1 or visit auw211.org for assistance. Free or low-cost services are available to those who qualify.

Here is the link to the main DOH page on coronavirus.

Click here if you would like to receive updates from the Hawaii State Department of Health on COVID-19.

Click here for DOH Medical Advisories.