Coronavirus Resource Hub
COVID-19 caused many people to miss critical appointments, including for cancer screenings.
The COVID-19 vaccine from Pfizer is safe, effective, and now available for children starting at age 12.
Even young people, those who had a relatively mild case, and individuals with no previous underlying health conditions have reported lasting problems from COVID-19.
Neurologic complications occur in approximately half of all hospitalized COVID-19 patients. Here’s what we know so far.
Moderate vaccine side effects like an injection-site reaction are not cause for alarm. Here’s what you should know about coronavirus vaccines.
Learn how new vaccines, including the COVID-19 vaccine, are developed and tested before being distributed to our communities.
Many COVID-19 vaccines are being made using synthetic mRNA, which leads the body’s protein production in cells to help fight the virus. Read more, here.
Vaccinated people can visit with others who are fully vaccinated and, in some cases, those who are not vaccinated, but there are important safety precautions to follow no matter what.
What Pregnant or Breastfeeding Women Should Know About the COVID-19 Vaccine
Some people with COVID-19 experience PASC, also called "long COVID-19," where symptoms linger for months.
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