- Gundersen is inviting patients 16 to 64 with certain medical conditions to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.
- Appointments may not be available immediately when someone is eligible.
- Gundersen Critical Access Hospital locations have a limited number of appointments available.
- Gundersen encourages everyone eligible to take any opportunity to get the vaccine as soon as they are able.
- The vaccine is the surest way for us to return to normal.
Gundersen has provided more than 27,000 first-dose vaccinations and more than 19,000 second-dose vaccinations across our system. Thank you to community partners for providing more vaccination options as we wait for vaccine supply to catch up with demand.
Remember:
- Gundersen vaccine appointments are available only to patients who have received an appointment invitation through MyChart, letter or telephone call.
- Visit gundersenhealth.org/vaccine for helpful information, including state resources for vaccine questions and connections to vaccination sites.
- Everyone who enters a Gundersen location must wear a mask and be screened for COVID-19 symptoms, including those who have received the COVID-19 vaccine.
News
Grateful patient
Cancer treatment made easier by care close to home
March 26, 2024
One day, Terry Ritter was at the farm brush-hogging bottoms, feeling fine. The next morning, he woke knowing something was very wrong.
News
Bellin and Gundersen Health System receives 2024 Advocacy All-Star Award from WHA
March 22, 2024
Bellin and Gundersen Health System received the 2024 Advocacy All-Star Award at Wisconsin Hospital Association’s (WHA) annual Advocacy Day event on March 20.
Grateful patient
Rehab at Gundersen St. Elizabeth’s gets Kellogg man back on the job
March 20, 2024
John Schurhammer remembers the day well. He’d been lifting heavy materials all day at work – heavier than what he should’ve been handling – when he decided to lift just
Who we are
Gundersen researcher honors mother’s cancer journey, completes memoir
March 20, 2024
As a nurse, Sandra Ann Cowden found joy in caring for patients. However, when she was just 30 years old, she found herself on the receiving end of care when