Duke Covid test 1400 Morreene Road, Durham, NC 27705
About the Business
Duke Covid Test is a health institution located at 1400 Morreene Road in Durham, North Carolina, United States. The institution follows strict protocols and procedures during vaccine development to ensure safety and efficacy. More than 70,000 individuals from diverse backgrounds participated in the COVID-19 vaccine clinical trials, including individuals of different races and ethnicities.
The Pfizer and Moderna vaccines offered at Duke Health use mRNA technology to stimulate the immune system to produce antibodies against COVID-19. These vaccines do not contain live virus or harmful ingredients like eggs, preservatives, or mercury. The institution also offers the Pfizer vaccine for children and adolescents, with boosters available for children aged 5 and older.
Pregnant and breastfeeding individuals are encouraged to discuss any concerns with their healthcare providers before receiving the vaccine. The COVID-19 vaccine does not affect fertility or pregnancy outcomes. Adverse reactions such as injection site reactions, fever, and fatigue may occur, but are typically mild and temporary.
Non-U.S. citizens are eligible to receive the vaccine, and vaccination status will not impact immigration status. Individuals who have recovered from COVID-19 are still recommended to get vaccinated, as natural immunity may not be long-lasting. There is no need to wait between receiving the COVID-19 vaccine and other vaccines.
Identification is requested for accuracy, but vaccinations will not be withheld if ID is not provided. Personal data collected during vaccination will be kept confidential and not used for commercial purposes or immigration enforcement. Interpreting services are available at all vaccine sites, and lost vaccine cards can be retrieved through My Duke Health accounts.
Overall, Duke Covid Test prioritizes safety, efficacy, and accessibility in providing COVID-19 vaccinations to the community.
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Reviews
"I had a Covid test 1/31/23 prior to being admitted to Duke Neurosurgery 2/2/23 for 3 cerebral aneurysms. My review is not reflective of the reception staff, but of the tall male who was assigned to administer my test. I’d been there a year prior and was allowed to self-administer the test. He was huffy and insisted upon doing the test, but I knew Duke has posted the test can be effectively self-administered. I told him he could phone Dr. Hasan and explain why he was insisting I couldn’t be allowed to self administer. He gave me the swab and took it afterward. He said nothing and I left thinking my experience was not characteristic of any previous testing at Duke or in international airport testing sites around the world. This situation should not reoccur and certainly someone who shouldn’t be stressed, given my diagnosis shouldn’t be deliberately stressed."
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