COVID-19 Info
The world is facing an unprecedented medical crisis. Throughout this challenging time, AACI remains committed to your health and safety. Protect yourself and your loved ones with the help of this important information on COVID-19.
Vaccinations Available!
COVID-19 vaccinations are available by appointment at our
West San Jose Clinic located at
2400 Moorpark Ave., Suite 300 San Jose CA 95128
Tuesday Hours 9:30am – 12:15pm / 1:30pm – 4:25pm
- 1st Dose (Pfizer 12+)
- 2nd Dose (Pfizer 12+)
- Bivalent (Pfizer 12+ – Must be at least 2 months since last COVID Shot)
- Flu Shot (3+)
Wednesday Hours 9:30am – 12:15pm / 1:30pm – 3:35pm
- 1st Dose (Moderna 18+)
- 2nd Dose (Moderna 18+)
- Bivalent (Moderna 18+- Must be at least 2 months since last COVID Shot)
- Flu Shot (3+)
Call (408) 975-2730 for more information or to schedule your vaccination appointment today!
Free COVID-19 Antigen Home Test Kits Available
We provide free COVID-19 antigen home test kits at all AACI locations.
Multilingual Staff
We can serve you in your language! We have staff who can assist you in English, Cantonese, Mandarin, Vietnamese, Spanish, Khmer, Hindi, Farsi, and more!
We Serve Everyone
AACI provides services regardless of a person’s ability to pay, with insurance or without insurance. At AACI’s Health Center, you can get medical care on a sliding scale; this means that the cost of your visit is based on your income and family size. Depending on your income, your visit may cost as little as $10. AACI is here to help you regardless of your immigration status.
Yes, the vaccines are effective. All the available vaccines can help prevent severe illness and hospitalization from COVID-19.
No. Due to limited supplies, individuals won’t get to choose between the 3 available vaccines. We offer vaccines according to state criteria and as supplies allow.
The County Public Health Department is recommending that persons at higher risk of severe illness should stay home and away from crowded social gatherings of people as much as possible such as parades, conferences, sporting events, and concerts where large numbers of people are within arm’s length of one another.
Those at higher risk include:
- People over 50 years of age. The risk increases significantly thereafter and escalates with age, with persons over age 80 in the highest risk category.
- People, regardless of age, with underlying health conditions including cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer, heart disease, or chronic lung diseases like COPD, as well as those with severely weakened immune systems.
At this time, we recommend postponing or canceling mass gatherings and large community events where large numbers of people are within arm’s length of one another.
If you can’t avoid bringing groups of people together:
- Urge anyone who is sick to not attend.
- Encourage those who are at higher risk for serious illness to not attend.
- Try to find ways to give people more physical space so that they aren’t in close contact as much as possible.
- Encourage attendees to follow increased hygiene, such as:
- Washing their hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds
- If soap and water are not available, alcohol-based hand sanitizer can be used in a pinch
- Avoid close contact with other people
- Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth
- Covering their cough or sneeze with a tissue – if available – or into their elbow
- Washing their hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds
- Clean surfaces with standard cleaners.
Santa Clara County SCC.gov
Center for Disease Control and Prevention CDC.gov
World Health Organization WHO.int
Ad Council – COVID Collaborative getvaccineanswers.org
Santa Clara County Public Health Department You Tube Why I’m Getting Vaccinated
COVID-19 vaccines are effective at protecting you from getting sick. Based on what we know about COVID-19 vaccines, people who have been fully vaccinated can start to do some things that they had stopped doing because of the pandemic.
We’re still learning how vaccines will affect the spread of COVID-19. After you’ve been fully vaccinated against COVID-19, you should keep taking precautions—like wearing a mask, staying 6 feet apart from others, and avoiding crowds and poorly ventilated spaces—in public places until we know more. Overall, please continue to practice precautions especially as new COVID-19 strains continue to evolve and appear!
Source & read more at: When You’ve Been Fully Vaccinated | CDC.gov
