COVID-19 Vaccine Provincial Rollout Plans
British Columbia
Alberta
- Update: May 3, 2021:
- Children aged 12 -15 with type 1 diabetes are no longer required to present a doctor’s note when booking a vaccine. Anyone over 16 with type 1 diabetes is also eligible for a vaccine.
- Update: April 27, 2021
- We have received many questions about vaccination for children and adolescents with T1D. Below is the latest recommendation from the National Advisory Council on Immunization (NACI)
- 9. NACI recommends that COVID-19 vaccines should not be offered routinely to individuals who are not in the authorized age group. (Strong NACI Recommendation)
- a. However, a complete vaccine series with a Pfizer-BioNTech may be offered to individuals 12-15 years of age who are at very high risk of severe outcomes of COVID-19 (e.g., due to a pre-existing medical condition known to be associated with increased risk of hospitalization or mortality) or are at increased risk of exposure (e.g., due to living in a congregate care facility), if a risk assessment deems that the benefits outweigh the potential risks for the individual, and if informed consent with the individual and the parent or guardian includes discussion about the insufficiency of evidence on the use of COVID-19 vaccines in this population. (Discretionary NACI Recommendation)
- Alberta is currently offering vaccines to individuals in the age group with T1D. We will keep monitoring the rest of Canada and provide updates accordingly once the provincial recommendations on children and adolescents are revised.
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Ontario
- Update: May 3, 2021:
- As of May 10, 2021 anyone over 16 with type 1 diabetes can book a vaccine throughout the province.
Quebec
- People with type 1 diabetes who are 16 years or older can now book a vaccine in the province of Quebec. To book, please click here.
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island
Newfoundland and Labrador
Nunavut
Northwest Territories
Yukon Territory
