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Wolstein Center at Cleveland State University

Non-Gov Organization
Certified by ODH
All services offered:
  • Free Health Clinics & Medicaid Providers

  • Community Support

Additional information:

All Gender Services

Services for Pregnant Women

Free/No Charge

Cleveland State University will open its doors to the public in less than two weeks to provide COVID-19 vaccines as Ohio’s first state-federal mass vaccination clinic.CSU’s Wolstein Center, located at 2000 Prospect Avenue in downtown Cleveland, was recommended by Ohio and selected by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) based on its proximity to a large percentage of Ohio’s high-risk citizens and medically underserved populations. Approximately 1.1 million Ohioans ages 60 and older live in Northeast Ohio, and of the more than 25,000 total Ohioans who live within one mile of the site, nearly 45 percent the live below the poverty level.The Ohio Department of Health, Ohio National Guard and Ohio Emergency Management Agency will manage the site with support from Cleveland State University, FEMA, the U.S. Department of Defense, the City of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County.It is scheduled to open March 17 for eight weeks.“We stand front and center with our federal, state and local partners in serving our community in this important way,” said Cleveland State University President Harlan Sands. “As Cleveland’s public research institution, providing these critical vaccinations is mission-central for CSU.”Ohioans will have multiple options for appointment scheduling, including in-person, phone and online scheduling via Ohio’s forthcoming statewide online scheduling system. Cuyahoga County will work with the County Council to provide free bus passes through RTA and subsidize ride share services for people who call 2-1-1 and request transport to the Wolstein site for their vaccination appointment. Other forms of transportation will also be provided including transportation through the Senior Transportation Center and local churches.The vaccine doses that FEMA will administer during this clinic are in addition to Ohio’s regular statewide vaccine shipments that are distributed to the state’s more than 1,250 established vaccine providers.More information can be found at coronavirus.ohio.gov/vaccine and on CSU’s website and social media channels as it becomes available.
Cleveland State University will open its doors to the public in less than two weeks to provide COVID-19 vaccines as Ohio’s first state-federal mass vaccination clinic.CSU’s Wolstein Center, located at 2000 Prospect Avenue in downtown Cleveland, was recommended by Ohio and selected by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) based on its proximity to a large percentage of Ohio’s high-risk citizens and medically underserved populations. Approximately 1.1 million Ohioans ages 60 and older live in Northeast Ohio, and of the more than 25,000 total Ohioans who live within one mile of the site, nearly 45 percent the live below the poverty level.The Ohio Department of Health, Ohio National Guard and Ohio Emergency Management Agency will manage the site with support from Cleveland State University, FEMA, the U.S. Department of Defense, the City of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County.It is scheduled to open March 17 for eight weeks.“We stand front and center with our federal, state and local partners in serving our community in this important way,” said Cleveland State University President Harlan Sands. “As Cleveland’s public research institution, providing these critical vaccinations is mission-central for CSU.”Ohioans will have multiple options for appointment scheduling, including in-person, phone and online scheduling via Ohio’s forthcoming statewide online scheduling system. Cuyahoga County will work with the County Council to provide free bus passes through RTA and subsidize ride share services for people who call 2-1-1 and request transport to the Wolstein site for their vaccination appointment. Other forms of transportation will also be provided including transportation through the Senior Transportation Center and local churches.The vaccine doses that FEMA will administer during this clinic are in addition to Ohio’s regular statewide vaccine shipments that are distributed to the state’s more than 1,250 established vaccine providers.More information can be found at coronavirus.ohio.gov/vaccine and on CSU’s website and social media channels as it becomes available.
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