
On this page you’ll find expert-vetted resources with answers to some of the most frequent questions we get about COVID-19 vaccines.
We collect videos, infographics and written explainers developed for non-scientists, plus resources with more scientific detail.
Feel free to learn from them yourself, or to share them with those around you.
Does the COVID-19 vaccine cause myocarditis?
Source: American Academy of Pediatrics
CDC’s Recommendations for Pediatric COVID-19 Vaccines
Source: U.S. Centers for Disease Control
COVID-19 Vaccination for Children
Source: COVIDVaccineFacts Canada (Instagram)
10 Reasons Your Child Should Get Vaccinated for COVID-19 as Soon as Possible
Source: Johns Hopkins University
Recommendations on the use of COVID-19 Vaccines: Efficacy and effectiveness against variants
Source: Health Canada National Advisory Committe on Immunization
New data suggests Canada’s ‘gamble’ on delaying, mixing and matching COVID-19 vaccines paid off
Source: Medical News Today
COVID Variants: What you should know
Source: Hopkins Medicine
Update on COVID-19 Vaccines and the Risk of Myocarditis and Pericarditis
Source: Public Health Agency of Canada
Breakthrough Infections – Does It Mean the Vaccine Has Stopped Working?
Source: First Nations Health Authority
Pediatricians answer your COVID-19 questions
Source: American Academy of Pediatrics
What is myocarditis and pericarditis?
Source: Nova Scotia Government
Can I get infected after vaccination?
Source: World Health Organization
Even after getting vaccinated, keep taking precautions to protect yourself, family and friends
Source: World Health Organization
What does it mean to Mix and Match vaccines?
Source: ScienceUpFirst
Interchangeability of authorized COVID-19 vaccines
Source: Government of Canada
Is it possible that someone vaccinated against COVID-19 will still get infected?
Source: World Health Organization