For older adults
Age increases the risk of severe RSV illness. Vaccination can lower the chance of serious outcomes.
RSV can cause serious illness, especially in older adults and infants. Brentwood Pharmacy can help you understand your vaccination options in Burnaby. Some people qualify for a vaccine at no cost.
Local pharmacist guidance
Illustrative image. Visit us at 4451 Lougheed Hwy.
Due to limited government allocations, we are currently completely booked for our available RSV vaccines. The government has indicated that more allocations will arrive in the first week of November.
Choose email or text for one alert when new publicly funded RSV appointments open. You can also check the booking calendar below for availability.
Notify me when publicly funded RSV is availableOne alert per request. No dose or appointment is reserved.
Beginning September 29, 2026, BC's program covers adults 75 and older and First Nations, Métis and Inuit adults 60 and older who have not previously received an RSV vaccine. Eligibility and vaccine availability must be confirmed.
Funding depends on the person and the vaccine. We can help you check the right route before you book.
Starting September 29, 2026: adults 75 and older, plus First Nations, Métis and Inuit adults 60 and older. People who previously received any RSV vaccine are not eligible for another dose through this program.
For the 2026 to 2027 RSV season, First Nations Health Benefits covers Abrysvo for eligible First Nations people who are 28 to 36 weeks pregnant. This is a separate benefit.
Ask the pharmacy to check your benefit and vaccination timing.
If you do not qualify for either funded route, ask a pharmacist whether an RSV vaccine is recommended for you. Product availability, price and any private insurance coverage should be checked before booking.
The final vaccine recommendation and funding check happen with a pharmacist. Please do not send personal health details through the website.
Choose a time below. Our pharmacist will confirm eligibility, coverage, vaccine availability and any cost before vaccination.
If the calendar does not load below, open the RSV booking calendar.
Questions about coverage or which vaccine is right for you? Call (604) 564-3334.
RSV is a common respiratory virus. Most infections are mild, but RSV can lead to serious lung illness in people at higher risk.
Age increases the risk of severe RSV illness. Vaccination can lower the chance of serious outcomes.
Vaccination during pregnancy can pass protection to a baby. This uses a different RSV vaccine and has its own timing and coverage rules.
A pharmacist can review your age, health history, prior RSV vaccination and coverage before recommending a vaccine.
RSV vaccination during pregnancy can help protect a baby after birth. It uses a different vaccine from BC's publicly funded older-adult program. A pharmacist can review the right timing and whether a coverage benefit applies.
See pregnancy coverage detailsIllustrative image.
Only one dose is currently recommended for older adults. A previous dose of any RSV vaccine makes someone ineligible for the BC-funded older-adult dose. Tell the pharmacist which vaccine you received and when.
No. BC's program covers all adults 75 and older and First Nations, Métis and Inuit adults 60 and older, subject to the program rules. Others can ask a pharmacist about privately purchased vaccination.
No. Abrysvo is the vaccine used during pregnancy. Eligible First Nations people who are 28 to 36 weeks pregnant may have its cost covered through First Nations Health Benefits. A pharmacist can check eligibility and timing.
Co-administration may be possible. Tell the pharmacist about your other planned vaccines so they can advise you on the right timing.
Learn more: BCCDC RSV vaccination guidance and First Nations pregnancy coverage.