Coronavirus: What Does a Safe Quarantine Look Like
If you or someone in your household has been in contact with a person who may have coronavirus, self-quarantine can help prevent further spread of the disease. Find out when and how to do it.
COVID-19: Precautions for People at Risk of Severe Illness
Coronavirus Resources
If you’re an older adult or have a chronic health condition, you have a higher risk of severe illness from coronavirus. Stay safe by taking these extra precautions.
How Should I Care for Myself If I Have a Preexisting Condition?
Coronavirus Resources
If you have diabetes, heart disease or another medical condition, you’re at higher risk for complications from coronavirus. Here’s what you need to do to protect yourself.
The outbreak of coronavirus means quarantine and social distancing for many. With schools closing, how can you get your kids ready for an extended time at home?
With kids out of school and more parents working from home due to coronavirus, families suddenly have a lot of time together. You can help to make it both productive and fun.
Self-quarantine is one way to help prevent the spread of coronavirus. It can protect those in your home — and in your community. Find out who should self-quarantine and how to do it.
Self-quarantining essentially means isolating yourself as much as possible, and if that precaution isn’t taken, it could result in a mandated quarantine enforced by law.
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