The ACT Council of Social Service say there are gaps in the rollout for vulnerable people who aren't in residential care.

While the federal government has taken carriage of the rollout for people in residential disability care and people in supported living with two or more people, ACTCOSS policy manager Craig Wallace feared there was a large cohort left out.

He called for a clear plan to ensure people receiving care at home, who couldn't easily get a clinic, could still get the jab.

"We need to see a plan for ensuring that we get prompt vaccination to those most vulnerable and isolated people here in Canberra," he said.

"Not all people with disabilities are in residential centres ... a lot of people are at home, they've got support workers coming in around them, so they have potentially got a lot of exposure.

"We are concerned that there are some groups of people that are missing out, that we really need to step up the pace here.

"We know that this is a very changeable situation, we need to do more work to ensure that we get vaccinations available to to support workers, and to people that are around people with disabilities."

The Department of Health refused to provide ACT data on how many people with disabilities have received the vaccine, and how many are eligible.

There are 4800 eligible Canberrans registered with the National Disability Insurance Scheme, although there are likely many more people who identify as having a disability or vulnerability.

Nationally, there are 27,236 people on the National Disability Insurance Scheme aged above 16.

Almost five months since the vaccine rollout started, about half that cohort have had one dose of the vaccine.

Staff and residents of disability care centres were prioritised in the rollout alongside anyone with a significant disability.

People With Disabilities Australia president Sam Connor said on Monday, people with disabilities had been "forgotten, omitted and disregarded".

"We are the ones who are going to die from this and the fact that we don't get spoken about, it feels really dehumanising," she said.

Ms Connor described the vaccine rollout as a debacle for the disability community and said the federal government was not being transparent.

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The ACT government opened an accessible vaccine clinic at the Garran hub at the end of May, which Mr Wallace said was a welcome initiative.

He said it should be replicated in the northern suburbs, to provide more options for those who need it.

The clinic offers accessible parking, staggered and longer appointment times and is a "sensory friendly space" away from crowds of people.

An ACT government spokeswoman said it would monitor demand for the sensory clinic and encouraged people who couldn't travel to Garran for the jab to call the COVID-19 booking line to discuss their circumstances.

"We continue to work closely with the Commonwealth government to ensure people with disability can access vaccinations in a way that is most appropriate for their individual needs," she said.

Commodore Eric Young said on Monday, the focus was on aged care.

"As we complete the residential aged care facilities, we will start to roll our vaccine service providers and continue ramping up the disability sector," he said.

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