Updated September 9, 2022
The Front Street Clinic is now closed to all COVID-19 testing.
Olympic Medical Physicians currently offers Pfizer COVID-19 vaccinations (adult vaccine for OMP patients only; pediatric vaccine for any child) and monoclonal antibodies (patients must have a provider referral and qualifying conditions).
To confirm OMC’s current COVID services, call (360) 565-0999.
Updated September 9, 2022
Below are resources to find at-home COVID tests, as well as local options for travel testing and testing for symptoms.
Patients with procedures occurring at Olympic Medical Center will receive instructions for pre-op testing from surgery schedulers.
Patients with procedures occurring at non-OMC facilities should consult with their provider on how to obtain their required pre-op testing.
In addition to the resources listed above, free rapid antigen tests are also available to Clallam County residents at the following locations locally.
2210 South Peabody Street
Port Angeles, WA 98362
Please visit the curbside window, located to the left of the front entrance, for pickup.
140 C Street SW
Forks, WA 98331
Please call ahead to arrange an outside pick up: (360) 374-3121.
630 North Sequim Avenue
Sequim, WA 98382
Please visit the curbside table at the front entrance and ring the bell for assistance.
171 S Forks Ave
Forks, WA 98331
Please visit the curbside window (drive-up window on the backside of the building) for pickup.
16990 WA-112
Clallam Bay, WA 98326
Please visit the curbside window (last window on the ramp before the entrance) for pickup.
The Walk-In Clinics do not offer standalone COVID tests. If patients need to seek care at the Walk-In Clinic for COVID-related issues, they will see a provider and be evaluated; a provider visit will be billed.
To make an appointment for vaccination (OMP patients only), call (360) 565-0999.
Updated October 28, 2022
907 Georgiana Street
Port Angeles, WA 98362
840 N. 5th Avenue
Sequim, WA 98382
433 E. 8th Street
Port Angeles, WA 98362
Pfizer Bivalent booster shots are available for children ages 5-11 years. Children who are less than five years of age are not eligible for a Bivalent booster.
If you would like a COVID-19 vaccination but are not a patient of Olympic Medical Physicians, visit the Washington State Department of Health’s vaccine locator to find an appointment near you.
Children receive a 10 microgram dose of the Pfizer vaccine. This is 1/3 the dose given to individuals 12 and over, and is given in two doses, spaced three weeks apart. Children 5-11 are considered fully vaccinated two weeks after the second dose. Currently the Pfizer vaccine is the only authorized vaccine for children of this age group.
Updated October 20, 2022
The CDC recommends COVID-19 vaccines, for everyone ages 6 months and older, as well as boosters for everyone ages 5 years and older. Bivalent booster doses for individuals, ages 5 and older, are recommended beginning at two months after completing the primary vaccine series or last monovalent boosters.
When visiting Olympic Medical Center during this time, we want you to feel informed about what to expect well before you walk through the doors.
Effective January 19, 2022, hospital patients and OMP Clinic patients will be allowed up to one (1) visitor; requirements and exceptions apply. Olympic Medical Center is committed to providing a safe environment for our patients, staff, visitors and our community members. Please view our Visitor Guidelines page for details.
Updated March 14, 2022
The recent lifting of the indoor mask mandate in the State of Washington does not apply to healthcare settings.
Masks are still required of all individuals – patients, visitors and staff – in Olympic Medical Center and all OMC facilities. Masks continued to be required in all healthcare settings throughout the State of Washington.
For the safety of our community, all staff, providers, patients and visitors are required to mask when visiting an Olympic Medical Center facility, with the exemptions as noted:
Visitors who will not wear a face covering outside of these exemptions will be asked to leave the facility.
Patients and visitors are strongly encouraged to bring their own face masks, but masks will be provided if there is a need. Visit olympicmedical.org/face-mask for tips on how to put on and take off your face mask.
Updated January 7, 2022
Olympic Medical Center currently offers monoclonal antibodies to patients who have a provider referral and meet each of the following criteria:
Talk to your primary care provider about whether you should get monoclonal antibody treatment. Olympic Medical Center accepts referrals from providers throughout Clallam County.
How do monoclonal antibodies work?
Monoclonal antibodies are made in a laboratory and act like natural antibodies to fight infections by blocking the virus from entering your cells and making more virus.
Who should receive monoclonal antibody treatment?
Monoclonal antibody treatment is available at OMC for people who have tested positive for COVID-19, have symptoms that started within 7 days, and meet the criteria outlined above. These treatments are allowed by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration under an Emergency Use Authorization. Local availability can vary, dependent on continued supply to Olympic Medical Center.
Why should you receive monoclonal antibody treatment?
To jump start your immune system response and help your body fight COVID-19. Though clinical trials are still going, studies show less hospitalizations and emergency room visits, and a decrease in the amount of virus in an infected person’s blood.
Below you can find updated information and resources from national, state, and local health officials, in addition to information about gathering safely during the fall and winter months.