We make it easy to schedule an appointment at one of our vaccination clinics.
Due to increased vulnerability of those in a healthcare setting and for the safety of all, Henry Ford is still requiring that everyone wear masks—including those who are fully vaccinated—while in a patient setting and while entering and exiting public spaces.
If you are fully vaccinated and work in an administrative setting (i.e., you don’t interact with patients) you can take off your mask in your workspace.
Effective, June 14, 2021
We are all working to get to the other side of this crisis. We are all proud, determined and ready. But most importantly, we are all for you.
During this unprecedented pandemic, our care teams across southeast and south central Michigan have been well prepared to provide safe and effective care to those with COVID-19.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic throughout the state of Michigan, you may have difficulty getting through on our phone lines. Please be patient, as we will answer your call as quickly as possible. If you are concerned about any symptoms you are having:
Unless you are coming in for a general radiology study, lab or pharmacy services, Walk-In Clinic or one of our Emergency Rooms, for your safety and the safety of others, it’s important that you do not walk into any of our facilities if you do not have an appointment.
We chatted with Dr. Monique Swain, Dr. Allison Weinmann, and Dr. Betty Chu as they answered your questions live about fertility, infant development, pregnancy and COVID-19 vaccine.
Masks are scientifically proven to protect you and others from COVID-19. It’s not about personal comfort. It’s about all of us getting our lives back to normal, sooner.
The KidCOVE study launches as hospitalizations are at the lowest level since early March.
Henry Ford’s Dr. Steven Rockoff said a collaboration of government and private sector partners was ‘truly amazing.’
Henry Ford senior leaders assert the push for more people to take their shot.
Masks still required for patients, visitors and healthcare workers at all facilities.
Senior leaders say signs are emerging that hospitalizations are starting to plateau.
Kids ages 12 and up can now receive the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine, and younger children are expected to be able to get vaccinated by this fall. A pediatrician answers common questions parents might have.
Even people who have mild or asymptomatic COVID-19 infections can experience symptoms months after they’ve tested negative. An expert shares what to know.
A recent study found that regular exercise may lessen the severity of COVID-19--just one additional reason to get your body moving.
Given within 10 days of the onset of symptoms, monoclonal antibody therapy can be 70% effective in reducing hospitalization and death from COVID-19. An expert explains what it is and who qualifies for the treatment.
We make it easy to schedule an appointment at one of our vaccination clinics.
