Author: COVID-19 NEWS

Ready? Set… Go! Children, adolescents, and adults can join this fun At-Home Scavenger Hunt. After finding each item, talk about its importance in keeping children and families safe and healthy. Special playtimes can help parents build strong, nurturing relationships with their children.
Who can play?
Scavenger hunts can be a fun activity for children, adolescents and adults. Consider the age of the participants, where you are playing, and the type of items you will be looking for. This At-Home Scavenger Hunt is recommended for children ages 6 years and older, adolescents, and adults within the same household. You may decide to play as individual players or teams. You can assist younger children in safely searching for items.
Where to play?
This activity is designed to be played indoors, at home. Prior to starting, you should decide where in the home you want to play—all around the home or only in specific rooms or areas.
Safety first!
Follow everyday safety precautions when searching for items around the house. Watch your step. Use handrails when going up or down the stairs. Do not climb over objects. No matter the number of players and their ages – safety first! If anyone who does not live in the same household is playing, be sure all players keep their distance (6 ft apart) and wear a mask.
Scoring sheet
The Scoring Sheetpdf icon (españolpdf icon) includes the list of items to be searched for and the points assigned to each item. Keep in mind, not all items are worth the same amount of points… it can be anybody’s game until the very end! Discussion questions per item are also included to promote conversation among players about staying physically, socially, emotionally and mentally healthy during COVID-19.
How to play?
Decide if you are playing individually or as teams. If teams, assign players to each team.
Specify the areas of the home in which you are playing.
Assign a facilitator to lead the scavenger hunt.
The facilitator will open, download or print the materials for the game. The list of items to be searched for, and discussion questions are found on the scoring sheet. Score can be kept on a separate piece of paper or the printed scoring sheet.
The facilitator will announce the item to be searched for.
The first player or team to bring the item to the facilitator wins that round.
The facilitator then reads the discussion question for that item, and players share their thoughts.
Repeat steps 5-7 until all items have been searched for.
The facilitator will add up each player’s or team’s points. The player or team with the highest score wins the game.
Children and COVID-19
Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) can affect children, adolescents and young adults directly and indirectly. Beyond getting sick, their social, emotional, and mental wellbeing has been impacted by the pandemic. Trauma faced at each developmental stage can continue to affect individuals across their lifespan. CDC’s COVID-19 Parental Resource Kit: Ensuring Children and Young People’s Social, Emotional, and Mental Wellbeing can help support parents, caregivers, and other adults serving children and young people in recognizing children and young people’s social, emotional, and mental health challenges and ensuring their wellbeing.

Sample social media posts
Twitter
Facebook
We can work together to help slow the spread of COVID-19. If you have been exposed to someone with COVID-19, we will call you and ask you to self-quarantine at home away from others for 14 days from the last day that you were exposed. Do you part to help protect your family and your community: answer the call to slow the spread. Learn more: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/contact-tracing.html
If you have been around someone with COVID-19, someone from [insert health department name] might call you to tell you that you’ve been exposed and ask you to stay at home away from others and self-quarantine. Staying at home helps protect you, your family, and your community. Choose to be part of the solution and help slow the spread of COVID-19: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/contact-tracing.html
If you are sick with COVID-19, someone from [insert health department name] might call you to check on your health, discuss who you’ve been in contact with, and ask you to stay at home away from others to self-isolate. This information is collected for health purposes only and should not be shared with any other agencies, like law enforcement or immigration. Your name will not be revealed to those you came in contact with. Do your part to help protect your family and your community from COVID-19: answer the call to slow the spread. Learn more: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/contact-tracing.html
If you have been around someone with COVID-19, someone from [insert health department name] might call you to tell you that you may have been exposed to COVID-19 and ask you to stay at home away from others and self-quarantine. Choose to be part of the solution and help us slow the spread of COVID-19: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/downloads/Contact-Tracing-Infographic-FINAL.pdfpdf icon
Instagram
Heard about contact tracing, but not sure what it is? During the pandemic, the health department follows up with and interviews people who have COVID-19 and their contacts. Contact tracing slows the spread of COVID-19. If you have been around a person who has COVID-19, someone from the health department may call to let you know you’ve been exposed and ask you to stay at home away from others and self-quarantine. Doing so helps protect you, your family, and your community. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/faq.html#Contact-Tracing #PublicHealth #COVID19 #ContactTracing #SlowTheSpread #quarantine
Questions and answers
What information will you share with people I’ve been around recently if I have COVID-19?Your name will not be shared with those you came in contact with. We will only tell people who you have been around recently that they might have been exposed to COVID-19. Any information you share with health department staff is confidential. This means that your name, personal, and medical information will be kept private.
I was recently around someone who has COVID-19, but I feel fine. Why should I stay at home?People with COVID-19 can still spread the virus even if they don’t have any symptoms. If you were around someone who had COVID-19, it is critical that you stay home away from others for 14 days from the last day that you were around that person. Staying home away from others at all times helps your health department in the fight against COVID-19 helps protect you, your family, and your community.
What do I do if I feel sick?If you become ill, tell your health department. You should also tell people you were around recently, so they can monitor their health. Tell anyone who you were within 6 feet of for 15 minutes or more in the two days before you first developed COVID-19 symptoms. If your symptoms worsen or become severe, seek medical care. Severe symptoms include trouble breathing, persistent pain or pressure in the chest, confusion, inability to wake or stay awake, or bluish lips or face.
Additional considerations
To ensure community engagement and trust, health departments should be prepared to provide answers to some of the following questions based on jurisdiction-specific policies and resources. Please tailor these messages as appropriate.
How can I be sure that my health information is secure?
How will my health information be used?
How long will my health information be stored and protected?
Will the health department share information with others?
How do I know that the person calling is from the health department?
What options or opportunities are there for quarantine and isolation for those who are unable to self-isolate at home?
If I need help with self-isolating and self-quarantining, what services are offered?
What financial assistance is available for people who are asked to stay home but can’t telework or don’t have sick leave?
Contact Tracing Frequently Asked Questions and Answers

Additional resources

Ready? Set… Go! Children, adolescents, and adults can join this fun At-Home Scavenger Hunt. After finding each item, talk about its importance in keeping children and families safe and healthy. Special playtimes can help parents build strong, nurturing relationships with their children.
Who can play?
Scavenger hunts can be a fun activity for children, adolescents and adults. Consider the age of the participants, where you are playing, and the type of items you will be looking for. This At-Home Scavenger Hunt is recommended for children ages 6 years and older, adolescents, and adults within the same household. You may decide to play as individual players or teams. You can assist younger children in safely searching for items.
Where to play?
This activity is designed to be played indoors, at home. Prior to starting, you should decide where in the home you want to play—all around the home or only in specific rooms or areas.
Safety first!
Follow everyday safety precautions when searching for items around the house. Watch your step. Use handrails when going up or down the stairs. Do not climb over objects. No matter the number of players and their ages – safety first! If anyone who does not live in the same household is playing, be sure all players keep their distance (6 ft apart) and wear a mask.
Scoring sheet
The Scoring Sheetpdf icon (españolpdf icon) includes the list of items to be searched for and the points assigned to each item. Keep in mind, not all items are worth the same amount of points… it can be anybody’s game until the very end! Discussion questions per item are also included to promote conversation among players about staying physically, socially, emotionally and mentally healthy during COVID-19.
How to play?
Decide if you are playing individually or as teams. If teams, assign players to each team.
Specify the areas of the home in which you are playing.
Assign a facilitator to lead the scavenger hunt.
The facilitator will open, download or print the materials for the game. The list of items to be searched for, and discussion questions are found on the scoring sheet. Score can be kept on a separate piece of paper or the printed scoring sheet.
The facilitator will announce the item to be searched for.
The first player or team to bring the item to the facilitator wins that round.
The facilitator then reads the discussion question for that item, and players share their thoughts.
Repeat steps 5-7 until all items have been searched for.
The facilitator will add up each player’s or team’s points. The player or team with the highest score wins the game.
Children and COVID-19
Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) can affect children, adolescents and young adults directly and indirectly. Beyond getting sick, their social, emotional, and mental wellbeing has been impacted by the pandemic. Trauma faced at each developmental stage can continue to affect individuals across their lifespan. CDC’s COVID-19 Parental Resource Kit: Ensuring Children and Young People’s Social, Emotional, and Mental Wellbeing can help support parents, caregivers, and other adults serving children and young people in recognizing children and young people’s social, emotional, and mental health challenges and ensuring their wellbeing.

Ready? Set… Go! Children, adolescents, and adults can join this fun At-Home Scavenger Hunt. After finding each item, talk about its importance in keeping children and families safe and healthy. Special playtimes can help parents build strong, nurturing relationships with their children.
Who can play?
Scavenger hunts can be a fun activity for children, adolescents and adults. Consider the age of the participants, where you are playing, and the type of items you will be looking for. This At-Home Scavenger Hunt is recommended for children ages 6 years and older, adolescents, and adults within the same household. You may decide to play as individual players or teams. You can assist younger children in safely searching for items.
Where to play?
This activity is designed to be played indoors, at home. Prior to starting, you should decide where in the home you want to play—all around the home or only in specific rooms or areas.
Safety first!
Follow everyday safety precautions when searching for items around the house. Watch your step. Use handrails when going up or down the stairs. Do not climb over objects. No matter the number of players and their ages – safety first! If anyone who does not live in the same household is playing, be sure all players keep their distance (6 ft apart) and wear a mask.
Scoring sheet
The Scoring Sheetpdf icon (españolpdf icon) includes the list of items to be searched for and the points assigned to each item. Keep in mind, not all items are worth the same amount of points… it can be anybody’s game until the very end! Discussion questions per item are also included to promote conversation among players about staying physically, socially, emotionally and mentally healthy during COVID-19.
How to play?
Decide if you are playing individually or as teams. If teams, assign players to each team.
Specify the areas of the home in which you are playing.
Assign a facilitator to lead the scavenger hunt.
The facilitator will open, download or print the materials for the game. The list of items to be searched for, and discussion questions are found on the scoring sheet. Score can be kept on a separate piece of paper or the printed scoring sheet.
The facilitator will announce the item to be searched for.
The first player or team to bring the item to the facilitator wins that round.
The facilitator then reads the discussion question for that item, and players share their thoughts.
Repeat steps 5-7 until all items have been searched for.
The facilitator will add up each player’s or team’s points. The player or team with the highest score wins the game.
Children and COVID-19
Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) can affect children, adolescents and young adults directly and indirectly. Beyond getting sick, their social, emotional, and mental wellbeing has been impacted by the pandemic. Trauma faced at each developmental stage can continue to affect individuals across their lifespan. CDC’s COVID-19 Parental Resource Kit: Ensuring Children and Young People’s Social, Emotional, and Mental Wellbeing can help support parents, caregivers, and other adults serving children and young people in recognizing children and young people’s social, emotional, and mental health challenges and ensuring their wellbeing.

Sample social media posts
Twitter
Facebook
We can work together to help slow the spread of COVID-19. If you have been exposed to someone with COVID-19, we will call you and ask you to self-quarantine at home away from others for 14 days from the last day that you were exposed. Do you part to help protect your family and your community: answer the call to slow the spread. Learn more: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/contact-tracing.html
If you have been around someone with COVID-19, someone from [insert health department name] might call you to tell you that you’ve been exposed and ask you to stay at home away from others and self-quarantine. Staying at home helps protect you, your family, and your community. Choose to be part of the solution and help slow the spread of COVID-19: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/contact-tracing.html
If you are sick with COVID-19, someone from [insert health department name] might call you to check on your health, discuss who you’ve been in contact with, and ask you to stay at home away from others to self-isolate. This information is collected for health purposes only and should not be shared with any other agencies, like law enforcement or immigration. Your name will not be revealed to those you came in contact with. Do your part to help protect your family and your community from COVID-19: answer the call to slow the spread. Learn more: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/contact-tracing.html
If you have been around someone with COVID-19, someone from [insert health department name] might call you to tell you that you may have been exposed to COVID-19 and ask you to stay at home away from others and self-quarantine. Choose to be part of the solution and help us slow the spread of COVID-19: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/downloads/Contact-Tracing-Infographic-FINAL.pdfpdf icon
Instagram
Heard about contact tracing, but not sure what it is? During the pandemic, the health department follows up with and interviews people who have COVID-19 and their contacts. Contact tracing slows the spread of COVID-19. If you have been around a person who has COVID-19, someone from the health department may call to let you know you’ve been exposed and ask you to stay at home away from others and self-quarantine. Doing so helps protect you, your family, and your community. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/faq.html#Contact-Tracing #PublicHealth #COVID19 #ContactTracing #SlowTheSpread #quarantine
Questions and answers
What information will you share with people I’ve been around recently if I have COVID-19?Your name will not be shared with those you came in contact with. We will only tell people who you have been around recently that they might have been exposed to COVID-19. Any information you share with health department staff is confidential. This means that your name, personal, and medical information will be kept private.
I was recently around someone who has COVID-19, but I feel fine. Why should I stay at home?People with COVID-19 can still spread the virus even if they don’t have any symptoms. If you were around someone who had COVID-19, it is critical that you stay home away from others for 14 days from the last day that you were around that person. Staying home away from others at all times helps your health department in the fight against COVID-19 helps protect you, your family, and your community.
What do I do if I feel sick?If you become ill, tell your health department. You should also tell people you were around recently, so they can monitor their health. Tell anyone who you were within 6 feet of for 15 minutes or more in the two days before you first developed COVID-19 symptoms. If your symptoms worsen or become severe, seek medical care. Severe symptoms include trouble breathing, persistent pain or pressure in the chest, confusion, inability to wake or stay awake, or bluish lips or face.
Additional considerations
To ensure community engagement and trust, health departments should be prepared to provide answers to some of the following questions based on jurisdiction-specific policies and resources. Please tailor these messages as appropriate.
How can I be sure that my health information is secure?
How will my health information be used?
How long will my health information be stored and protected?
Will the health department share information with others?
How do I know that the person calling is from the health department?
What options or opportunities are there for quarantine and isolation for those who are unable to self-isolate at home?
If I need help with self-isolating and self-quarantining, what services are offered?
What financial assistance is available for people who are asked to stay home but can’t telework or don’t have sick leave?
Contact Tracing Frequently Asked Questions and Answers

Additional resources

Sample social media posts
Twitter
Facebook
We can work together to help slow the spread of COVID-19. If you have been exposed to someone with COVID-19, we will call you and ask you to self-quarantine at home away from others for 14 days from the last day that you were exposed. Do you part to help protect your family and your community: answer the call to slow the spread. Learn more: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/contact-tracing.html
If you have been around someone with COVID-19, someone from [insert health department name] might call you to tell you that you’ve been exposed and ask you to stay at home away from others and self-quarantine. Staying at home helps protect you, your family, and your community. Choose to be part of the solution and help slow the spread of COVID-19: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/contact-tracing.html
If you are sick with COVID-19, someone from [insert health department name] might call you to check on your health, discuss who you’ve been in contact with, and ask you to stay at home away from others to self-isolate. This information is collected for health purposes only and should not be shared with any other agencies, like law enforcement or immigration. Your name will not be revealed to those you came in contact with. Do your part to help protect your family and your community from COVID-19: answer the call to slow the spread. Learn more: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/contact-tracing.html
If you have been around someone with COVID-19, someone from [insert health department name] might call you to tell you that you may have been exposed to COVID-19 and ask you to stay at home away from others and self-quarantine. Choose to be part of the solution and help us slow the spread of COVID-19: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/downloads/Contact-Tracing-Infographic-FINAL.pdfpdf icon
Instagram
Heard about contact tracing, but not sure what it is? During the pandemic, the health department follows up with and interviews people who have COVID-19 and their contacts. Contact tracing slows the spread of COVID-19. If you have been around a person who has COVID-19, someone from the health department may call to let you know you’ve been exposed and ask you to stay at home away from others and self-quarantine. Doing so helps protect you, your family, and your community. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/faq.html#Contact-Tracing #PublicHealth #COVID19 #ContactTracing #SlowTheSpread #quarantine
Questions and answers
What information will you share with people I’ve been around recently if I have COVID-19?Your name will not be shared with those you came in contact with. We will only tell people who you have been around recently that they might have been exposed to COVID-19. Any information you share with health department staff is confidential. This means that your name, personal, and medical information will be kept private.
I was recently around someone who has COVID-19, but I feel fine. Why should I stay at home?People with COVID-19 can still spread the virus even if they don’t have any symptoms. If you were around someone who had COVID-19, it is critical that you stay home away from others for 14 days from the last day that you were around that person. Staying home away from others at all times helps your health department in the fight against COVID-19 helps protect you, your family, and your community.
What do I do if I feel sick?If you become ill, tell your health department. You should also tell people you were around recently, so they can monitor their health. Tell anyone who you were within 6 feet of for 15 minutes or more in the two days before you first developed COVID-19 symptoms. If your symptoms worsen or become severe, seek medical care. Severe symptoms include trouble breathing, persistent pain or pressure in the chest, confusion, inability to wake or stay awake, or bluish lips or face.
Additional considerations
To ensure community engagement and trust, health departments should be prepared to provide answers to some of the following questions based on jurisdiction-specific policies and resources. Please tailor these messages as appropriate.
How can I be sure that my health information is secure?
How will my health information be used?
How long will my health information be stored and protected?
Will the health department share information with others?
How do I know that the person calling is from the health department?
What options or opportunities are there for quarantine and isolation for those who are unable to self-isolate at home?
If I need help with self-isolating and self-quarantining, what services are offered?
What financial assistance is available for people who are asked to stay home but can’t telework or don’t have sick leave?
Contact Tracing Frequently Asked Questions and Answers

Additional resources

Sample social media posts
Twitter
Facebook
We can work together to help slow the spread of COVID-19. If you have been exposed to someone with COVID-19, we will call you and ask you to self-quarantine at home away from others for 14 days from the last day that you were exposed. Do you part to help protect your family and your community: answer the call to slow the spread. Learn more: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/contact-tracing.html
If you have been around someone with COVID-19, someone from [insert health department name] might call you to tell you that you’ve been exposed and ask you to stay at home away from others and self-quarantine. Staying at home helps protect you, your family, and your community. Choose to be part of the solution and help slow the spread of COVID-19: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/contact-tracing.html
If you are sick with COVID-19, someone from [insert health department name] might call you to check on your health, discuss who you’ve been in contact with, and ask you to stay at home away from others to self-isolate. This information is collected for health purposes only and should not be shared with any other agencies, like law enforcement or immigration. Your name will not be revealed to those you came in contact with. Do your part to help protect your family and your community from COVID-19: answer the call to slow the spread. Learn more: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/contact-tracing.html
If you have been around someone with COVID-19, someone from [insert health department name] might call you to tell you that you may have been exposed to COVID-19 and ask you to stay at home away from others and self-quarantine. Choose to be part of the solution and help us slow the spread of COVID-19: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/downloads/Contact-Tracing-Infographic-FINAL.pdfpdf icon
Instagram
Heard about contact tracing, but not sure what it is? During the pandemic, the health department follows up with and interviews people who have COVID-19 and their contacts. Contact tracing slows the spread of COVID-19. If you have been around a person who has COVID-19, someone from the health department may call to let you know you’ve been exposed and ask you to stay at home away from others and self-quarantine. Doing so helps protect you, your family, and your community. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/faq.html#Contact-Tracing #PublicHealth #COVID19 #ContactTracing #SlowTheSpread #quarantine
Questions and answers
What information will you share with people I’ve been around recently if I have COVID-19?Your name will not be shared with those you came in contact with. We will only tell people who you have been around recently that they might have been exposed to COVID-19. Any information you share with health department staff is confidential. This means that your name, personal, and medical information will be kept private.
I was recently around someone who has COVID-19, but I feel fine. Why should I stay at home?People with COVID-19 can still spread the virus even if they don’t have any symptoms. If you were around someone who had COVID-19, it is critical that you stay home away from others for 14 days from the last day that you were around that person. Staying home away from others at all times helps your health department in the fight against COVID-19 helps protect you, your family, and your community.
What do I do if I feel sick?If you become ill, tell your health department. You should also tell people you were around recently, so they can monitor their health. Tell anyone who you were within 6 feet of for 15 minutes or more in the two days before you first developed COVID-19 symptoms. If your symptoms worsen or become severe, seek medical care. Severe symptoms include trouble breathing, persistent pain or pressure in the chest, confusion, inability to wake or stay awake, or bluish lips or face.
Additional considerations
To ensure community engagement and trust, health departments should be prepared to provide answers to some of the following questions based on jurisdiction-specific policies and resources. Please tailor these messages as appropriate.
How can I be sure that my health information is secure?
How will my health information be used?
How long will my health information be stored and protected?
Will the health department share information with others?
How do I know that the person calling is from the health department?
What options or opportunities are there for quarantine and isolation for those who are unable to self-isolate at home?
If I need help with self-isolating and self-quarantining, what services are offered?
What financial assistance is available for people who are asked to stay home but can’t telework or don’t have sick leave?
Contact Tracing Frequently Asked Questions and Answers

Additional resources

Links with this icon indicate that you are leaving the CDC website.The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) cannot attest to the accuracy of a non-federal website.
Linking to a non-federal website does not constitute an endorsement by CDC or any of its employees of the sponsors or the information and products presented on the website.
You will be subject to the destination website’s privacy policy when you follow the link.
CDC is not responsible for Section 508 compliance (accessibility) on other federal or private website.

For more information on CDC’s web notification policies, see Website Disclaimers.

Links with this icon indicate that you are leaving the CDC website.The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) cannot attest to the accuracy of a non-federal website.
Linking to a non-federal website does not constitute an endorsement by CDC or any of its employees of the sponsors or the information and products presented on the website.
You will be subject to the destination website’s privacy policy when you follow the link.
CDC is not responsible for Section 508 compliance (accessibility) on other federal or private website.

For more information on CDC’s web notification policies, see Website Disclaimers.

Step 2b: Assessing Self-Quarantine Support Needs
Emphasis should be placed on helping contacts identify any need for social support during self-quarantine.
Self-quarantine of close contacts exposed to COVID-19 prevents transmission to others and is critical to the success of case investigation and contact tracing efforts. For most, self-quarantine can take place at home. If possible, contacts should be asked to voluntarily stay home, monitor themselves, and maintain social distance from others. The timeframe for self-quarantine is 14 days following the last day of exposure to a patient with COVID-19, to ensure that the contact does not get sick themselves and spread the virus to others. Adherence to self-quarantine instructions may depend on the support provided to contacts.
Self-quarantine requires that a contact remain in a specific room separate from other non-exposed people and pets in the home, and ideally with access to a separate bathroom. First and foremost, the contact tracer should assess an individual’s ability to self-quarantine in a safe environment that provides access to a private room and bathroom, as well as access to adequate food and water among other considerations. For a portion of the US population, self-quarantine at home will be a challenge. It will be particularly difficult for some of the most vulnerable populations.
Considerations must also be made for close contacts who express fear of abuse or violence if they must self-quarantine at home. Additionally, some contacts (e.g., single parents, nursing mothers, parents with children and toddlers, and other primary caregivers) may face other challenges, such as childcare or dependent adult care, that may affect their ability to self-quarantine. Social services, housing and other supportive services will be needed for those contacts who are unable to separate themselves from others in their current living situation. See Support Services for further considerations.
Close contacts will also need to be supported with health coaching to ensure daily monitoring of temperature and the onset of any COVID-19 symptoms and have access to clinical services should symptoms appear. Coordination of access to telehealth services may be needed for contacts without virtual access to a primary care provider. All close contacts entering a 14-day self-quarantine period should be provided a COVID-19 kit with the following resources*:
*The composition of the COVID-19 kit will depend on the jurisdiction’s resources.