Flu, Tdap, hepatitis B, MMR titers and common travel vaccines.
Vaccinations
Walk-in immunisation with the reason for each one explained, and every dose reported to the state registry.
How this works at QuickCare
We hold the vaccines people actually need at short notice: the ones a wound makes urgent, the ones a new job demands, the ones a school will not enrol a child without, and the ones a trip abroad requires.
Every dose is recorded in the Oklahoma State Immunization Information System, so the record follows you even if you never come back. We will also print a wallet card and send documentation to a school or employer on request.
Timing is the part people get wrong. Hepatitis B is a three-dose series at 0, 1 and 6 months. Tdap is given in every pregnancy between 27 and 36 weeks. Rabies post-exposure prophylaxis is an emergency department matter and cannot wait for an urgent care queue.
What is included
- Seasonal influenzaStandard-dose quadrivalent for most adults, with high-dose preferred for adults 65 and over.
- Tdap and TdWound-indicated boosters, pregnancy dosing at 27 to 36 weeks, and adult catch-up.
- Hepatitis BThree-dose adult series at 0, 1 and 6 months, plus post-exposure evaluation for needlestick and body-fluid exposure.
- MMR and varicella titersBlood testing to prove immunity for healthcare students and new hires, with vaccination if the titer is negative.
- Meningococcal ACWYCollege entry and dormitory requirements.
- Travel basicsHepatitis A, typhoid and routine catch-up. Yellow fever and rabies pre-exposure are referred to a designated travel clinic.
- Registry reportingEvery dose submitted to the Oklahoma State Immunization Information System.
Step by step
- 01Tell us whyWound, job, school, travel or season. The reason decides the product and the schedule.At check-in
- 02Screening questionsAllergies, previous reactions, pregnancy, immunosuppression and current illness.5 min
- 03AdministrationIntramuscular deltoid for most adult vaccines, given by a nurse or medical assistant.5 min
- 04ObservationFifteen minutes in the waiting area, longer if you have a history of fainting or anaphylaxis.15 min
- 05DocumentationWallet card, registry submission and a copy to the school or employer you name.5 min
Do not come here. Call 911, or go to an emergency department, for:
- A bite from a bat, skunk, raccoon or an unknown dog: go to an emergency department for rabies prophylaxis
- Difficulty breathing, facial swelling or hives after a previous vaccine
- A fever above 101 F on the day, which usually means waiting
- A needlestick or body-fluid exposure at work, which needs evaluation within hours
QuickCare is an urgent care clinic. We do not treat life-threatening emergencies, and we will call an ambulance for you if you arrive with one.
Questions about vaccinations
If the wound is clean and minor, a booster is due at 10 years. If it is dirty, deep or a puncture, the interval is 5 years. We check your record and give it in the room if it is due.
A mild cold without fever is not a reason to delay. A moderate or severe illness with fever usually is, and we will ask you to come back once it settles.
We give catch-up doses for school requirements in children over six months, but a child's primary immunisation series belongs with a paediatrician who holds the full record.
Yes. We draw MMR and varicella titers, which most nursing and allied health programmes accept as proof of immunity. If a titer comes back equivocal or negative we vaccinate.
General information only, not medical advice. It cannot replace an examination, and it does not create a provider and patient relationship. If this is a medical emergency, call 911.
Need vaccinations today?
Walk into any clinic, or hold your place in line first. Either way you see a provider, not a kiosk.