Maybe this goes without saying, but don't destroy or lose your COVID-19 vaccine card once you get it. In fact, you may want to take a picture of your card — it will last longer.

This distinction is a major reason why the COVID-19 vaccine card is important, in that it tells you — and perhaps your doctor or nurse — when you're due for your second dose.

The vaccine you received -- either Moderna or Pfizer; ... The COVID-19 vaccine cards will be used to help medical providers keep track of which vaccine was administered to you, ...

If you got a COVID-19 vaccine, then you likely received a paper card that confirms you were inoculated. You want to hold onto this card. It's a document verified by the Centers for Disease Control ...

Deborah Rutherford, a registered nurse with Michigan Medicine, hands a vaccination record card to a patient at a COVID-19 vaccine clinic in the Jack Roth Clubhouse at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor ...

What you need to know about your vaccine card. Your COVID-19 Vaccination Record Card shows proof of your vaccination: your name, date of birth, which vaccine you received and when you were vaccinated.

It's unclear whether the vaccine cards are intended only for people who get the Pfizer and Moderna shots. Another vaccine candidate Johnson & Johnson, which is expected to present preliminary data ...

Is your COVID-19 digital vaccine card accurate? KCRA 3 Investigates found that some Californians' digital vaccine cards do not match their hard copy received after getting vaccinated.

The golden ticket to a post-pandemic world is a shot in the arm -- and the COVID-19 vaccine card. Here's what you need to know about your vax card.

More than 3.5 million Michigan residents have gotten their first COVID-19 vaccine. In addition to at least partial immunity against severe illness, they’ve also each come away with a paper card ...