FIND YOUR TESTING & VACCINATION LOCATION BY COUNTY

  • Multiple Locations

    Phone: (720) 777-1234

    If you have a primary care doctor, contact them first to see if you can be seen by a doctor you already know.

  • Multiple Locations

    If your primary care provider is with UCHealth, contact them first to see if you can get your sample collected by a provider you already know

  • St. Anthony North Hospital

    Phone: (720) 627-0000

    Address: 14300 Orchard Pkwy, Westminster, CO 80023

    UCHealth University of Colorado Hospital

    Phone: (720) 848-0000

    Address: 12605 E. 16th Ave., Aurora, CO 80045

    University of Colorado Hospital is currently only evaluating patients who have a rash.

  • Littleton Adventist Hospital Emergency Room

    Phone: (303) 730-8900

    Address: 7700 S. Broadway, Littleton, CO 80127

    Patients must meet state criteria to be tested.

    Medical Center of Aurora

    Phone: (303) 695-2600

    Address: 1501 S Potomac St., Aurora, CO 80012

  • San Juan Basin Public Health - Pagosa Springs

    Phone: (970) 264-2409

    Address: 502 S. 8th St., Pagosa Springs, CO 81147

  • Boulder Community Health

    All primary care (nine locations) and infectious disease clinics, Foothills Hospital Emergency Department, and Community Medical Center Emergency Department

    To find the primary care location nearest you use this link https://www.bch.org/locations/ and select "primary care" under “services.”

    Phone: Foothills Hospital Emergency Department: (303) 415-7000; Community Medical Center Emergency Department: (303) 415-4300

    Addresses: Foothills Hospital Emergency Department: 4747 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, CO 80303; Community Medical Center Emergency Department: 1000 W. South Boulder Road, Lafayette, CO 80026

    Patients who are at high risk for mpox based on criteria set out by the state with typical clinical presentation, including rash, will be evaluated. Some patients not included in high-risk criteria who have typical clinical presentation, including rash, based on clinical judgment will also be evaluated. BCH primary care and infectious disease clinics are only seeing existing patients or specific referrals.

    Longmont United Hospital

    Phone: (303) 651-5111

    Address: 1950 Mountain View Ave., Longmont, CO 80501

  • Broomfield Public Health and Environment Reproductive Health Clinic

    Phone: (720) 887-2251

    Address: 100 Spader Way, Broomfield, CO 80020

    BPHE is only evaluating current patients who are at high risk and have a new rash by appointment only.

  • Custer County Public Health Agency

    Phone: (719) 783-4207

    Address: 10 Hermit Lane, #5, Westcliffe, CO 81252

  • Denver Sexual Health Clinic

    Phone: (303) 602-3540

    Address: 660 N. Bannock St., Pavilion L, 2nd Floor, Denver, CO 80204

    Denver Sexual Health Clinic is currently only evaluating patients who have been sexually active or directly exposed to mpox within the last month and have a rash.

    Emergency & Urgent Care Southmoor

    Phone: (303) 925-4199

    Address: 7000 E. Hampden Ave., Denver, CO 80224

    Anyone presenting with symptoms will be seen and evaluated by a physician prior to testing.

    Presbyterian St. Luke's Medical Center

    Phone: (720) 754-6000

    Address: 1719 E. 19th Ave., Denver, CO 80218

    Rose Medical Center

    Phone: (303) 320-2121

    Address: 4567 E. 9th Ave., Denver, CO 80220

    Vivent Health

    Phone: (303) 393-8050

    Address: 5250 Leetsdale Drive, Suite #300, Denver, CO 80246(opens in new window)

    Vivent Health is evaluating patients with a rash and other symptoms associated with mpox by appointment only. Please complete this form to request an appointment. Vivent will contact patients directly through email or phone to schedule.

  • Castle Rock Adventist Hospital

    Phone: (720) 455-5000

    Address: 2350 Meadows Blvd., Castle Rock, CO 80109

    Emergency & Urgent Care Meridian

    Phone: (303) 925-4700

    Address: 9949 S. Oswego St., #100, Parker, CO 80134

    Anyone presenting with symptoms will be seen and evaluated by a physician prior to testing.

  • El Paso County Public Health

    Phone: (719) 578-3199 — option 1 for Family Planning Clinic

    Address: 1675 W. Garden of the Gods Road, Ste. 2044, Colorado Springs, CO 80907

    EPCPH will only see patients who are at high risk for mpox based on criteria set out by the state with typical clinical presentation, including rash. Mpox testing by appointment only, limited appointments available.

  • Grand River Health

    Phone: (970) 625-1100

    Address: 501 Airport Road, Rifle, CO 81650

    Roaring Fork Family Practice

    Phone: (970) 963-3350

    Address: 978 Euclid Ave., Carbondale, CO 81623

    Valley View Hospital Emergency Room

    Phone: (970) 516-2670

    Address: 1906 Blake Ave., Glenwood Springs, CO 81601

    All patients that present for testing that are approved by CDPHE will be evaluated.

  • Gunnison County Public Health

    Phone: (970) 641-3244

    Address: 220 N. Spruce St., Gunnison, CO 81230

    Gunnison County Public Health is only evaluating patients who are high risk and have a rash.

    Gunnison Valley Hospital

    Phone: (970) 641-1456

    Address: 711 N. Taylor St., Gunnison, CO 81230

  • Emergency & Urgent Care Arvada

    Phone: (303) 925-4560

    Address: 16320 W. 64th Ave., Arvada, CO, 80007

    Anyone presenting with symptoms will be seen and evaluated by a physician prior to testing.

    Emergency & Urgent Care Golden

    Phone: (303) 925-4360

    Address: 760 Warner Drive, Golden , CO, 80401

    Anyone presenting with symptoms will be seen and evaluated by a physician prior to testing.

    Emergency & Urgent Care Lakewood

    Phone: (303) 649-3620

    Address: 3280 S. Wadsworth Blvd., Lakewood, CO, 80227

    Anyone presenting with symptoms will be seen and evaluated by a physician prior to testing.

    Jefferson County Public Health Sexual and Reproductive Health Clinic

    Phone: (303) 239-7040

    Address: 645 Parfet St., Lakewood, CO 80215

    JCPH Sexual & Reproductive Health Clinic is only evaluating people who are sexually active and have a rash. Evaluation and testing by appointment only.

    St. Anthony Hospital

    Phone: (720) 321-0000

    Address: 11600 W. 2nd Pl, Lakewood, CO 80228

  • Four Corners Infectious Disease

    Phone: (970) 764-3810

    Address: 1010 Three Springs Blvd., Suite 255, Durango, CO 81301

    Four Corners Infectious Disease is evaluating all patients and offering same day appointments when possible, with more availability on Thursdays and Fridays.

    San Juan Basin Public Health - Durango

    Phone: (970) 247-5702

    Address: 281 Sawyer Drive, Durango, CO 81303

  • Mpox is an illness caused by a virus in the orthopox family of viruses, which also includes smallpox. Mpox can be serious for people who get it. People with mpox often get a rash that may be located on the hands, feet, chest, face, mouth, or near the genitals.

  • The risk to most Coloradans is low.

  • Description text Mpox can be transmitted in different ways. It can be transmitted from person to person when someone who has mpox has close contact with someone else. Close contact can mean physical contact with the sores, bumps or lesions of someone who has mpox, or through prolonged, face-to-face interactions with someone who has it. Close contact includes sexual contact. The risk of mpox transmission through touching the bed linens or clothing of someone who has mpox is considered low. Most cases in the United States have been acquired through close physical contact with someone who has mpox. Brief interactions without physical contact are unlikely to result in getting the virus. here

  • People with mpox get a rash that could be on or near the genitals, as well as other areas like hands, feet, chest, face, or mouth. Mpox can look like syphilis, herpes, blisters, or even acne. For some people, mpox can feel like the flu at first. Early symptoms can include fever, headache, muscle aches, swollen lymph nodes, and exhaustion. Most people get a rash or skin bumps one to three days after they first start feeling symptoms, but some people develop flu-like symptoms later or not at all.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

  • Most people recover from mpox within two to four weeks.

  • Mpox can be serious, but most people recover fully. In most cases, mpox will resolve on its own without specific treatment after two to four weeks. Treatment is available for people at higher risk or those with severe disease. The version of mpox spreading in recent outbreaks has a fatality rate of less than 1%.

  • In Colorado, all employers must provide one hour of paid leave per 30 hours worked, up to 48 hours per year. Employers are not required to provide supplemental public health emergency leave for mpox. For more information, visit the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment’s website Paid Sick Leave under the Colorado Healthy Families and Workplaces Act(opens in new window) (HFWA).

  • People with mpox get a rash that could be on or near the genitals, as well as other areas like hands, feet, chest, face, or mouth. Mpox can look like syphilis, herpes, blisters, or even acne. For some people, mpox can feel like the flu at first. Early symptoms can include fever, headache, muscle aches, swollen lymph nodes, and exhaustion. Most people get a rash or skin bumps one to three days after they first start feeling symptoms, but some people develop flu-like symptoms later or not at all.

FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING MPOX AND VACCINE INFORMATION PLEASE FEEL FREE TO VISIT WWW.CDPHE.GOV/MPOX