The influenza vaccination campaign continues across the Moscow Region, with clinics and mobile units deployed near major transit hubs and well-trafficked public spaces to improve access. The Moscow Region Health Ministry confirms residents can get a shot at local clinics or from mobile teams stationed beside train stations, shopping centers, and bus terminals, making vaccination convenient for a broad audience.
Health officials reiterate that vaccination remains the most dependable defense against influenza and its potential complications. The campaign urges people to protect themselves and their families by joining the program now. Officials cite that more than 450,000 residents have benefited so far, a milestone highlighted by Svetlana Strigunkova, First Deputy Chairman of the Moscow Region Government.
Those choosing a mobile unit should bring a passport and their compulsory health insurance policy. On site, a medical professional reviews medical history, confirms there are no contraindications, and administers the vaccine as appropriate based on individual needs and eligibility.
Schedules and exact locations for mobile vaccination units are posted on the Moscow Region Health Ministry website, which is regularly updated to reflect changes in coverage and logistical plans. Residents preferring clinic vaccination can book appointments through the clinic’s standard process, ensuring a smooth and timely experience for all patients.
In addition to convenience, the program aims to reach a wide segment of the population, including the elderly, people with chronic conditions, and frontline workers who face higher exposure risks. Public health authorities emphasize vaccination as a practical safeguard against flu seasons and related health burdens, underscoring the collective benefits of widespread participation in the immunization effort.