Pacific Islander communities are being hit especially hard by the pandemic.
We are working with local community organizations and Health Centers to offer free COVID-19 vaccinations, food, resources, and information for Pacific Islander communities.
Replacing your Covid-19 vaccine card
Keeping track of your vaccine card can be a challenge so let’s use Kaiser Permanente as an example of getting access to your vaccine card.
1) Download the Kaiser app and log in or create an account.
2) Scroll down to the get care menu.
3) Select the COVID-19 vaccinations and testing tab.
4) Scroll down and click review COVID-19 vaccination record.
If you have any further questions, call your local provider for more information or call 211 for help in other languages. If you are unable to contact your provider, use one of the below downloadable form to mail to the Oregon State health department.
| Name | Last Modified |
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Vaccine Records Request Form - Spanish
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23-02-2022 15:50 |
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Vaccine Records Request Form - Marshallese
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23-02-2022 15:50 |
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Vaccine Records Request Form - English
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23-02-2022 15:44 |
Covid-19 Information videos
A series of Covid-19 informational videos for Pacific Islanders.
COVID-19 community response
Our COVID-19 community response is focusing on the dissemination of information, food, and resources to the hardest-hit Pacific Islander communities through collaboration between private businesses, local counties, state, and national NGOs like The Pacific Islander Coalition (in Multnomah County), Washington County, and EPIC (Empowering Pacific Islander Communities).
What we are doing
Producing a continuous stream of Public Domain Social Media posts and videos in both English and Micronesian languages for sharing in the communities
Providing information about testing sites and social distancing to local Pacific Islander community members
Providing translation services at COVID-19 testing sites
Bring concerns from the communities back to local and state agencies
Coordinate the Covid-19 response with other Pacific Islander organizations through projects such as the Pacific Islander Coalition's Covid-19 Response Team
How can you help?
Wash your hands and wear a mask
Donate to our team of translators
Covid-19 Resources
- Collaborators on this Project
- Washington County
- The Pacific Islander Coalition (Multnomah County)
- Empowering Pacific Islander Communities (EPIC)
- Start Date
- March 1 2020
- Location
- Oregon & Washington State, USA
- People Benefited
- Pacific Islander Communities
- Category
- Health, Social Awareness
Donate 20
| Name | Last Modified |
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Living Islands Flyer - Testing Event in Tualatin Sept 15 - Information - 11x17 Format (PDF)
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04-09-2020 18:33 |
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Living Islands Flyer - Testing Event in Tualatin Sept 15 - Information - 11x17 Format (PNG)
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04-09-2020 18:34 |
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Living Islands Flyer - Testing Event in Tualatin Sept 15 - Information - Letter Format (PDF)
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04-09-2020 18:29 |
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Living Islands Flyer - Testing Event in Tualatin Sept 15 - Information - Letter Format (PNG)
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04-09-2020 18:31 |
CDC Recommendations
Infection prevention is key to fighting this disease, and there are many things you can do to protect yourself and the people you interact with.
- Wash hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. Dry them thoroughly with an air dryer or clean towel. If soap isn’t available, use a hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol.
- Stay home if you’re sick.
- Avoid touching nose, eyes, and mouth. Use a tissue to cover a cough or sneeze, then dispose of it in the trash.
- Use a household wipe or spray to disinfect doorknobs, light switches, desks, keyboards, sinks, toilets, cell phones, and other objects and surfaces that are frequently touched.
- Create a household plan of action in case someone in your house gets sick with COVID-19.
- Wear a cloth face mask in public settings where other social distancing measures are difficult to maintain, especially in areas where there is significant community-based transmission. A cloth mask is not meant to protect the wearer from infection, but to slow the spread of the virus (if people who have the virus and do not know it wear masks, they may be less likely to transmit it to others).
