What to do if you have COVID-19?
- Stay home for the next five days regardless of symptoms or vaccination status.
- Stay away from other people as much as possible (including those in your own household).
- If you can’t stay away from other people, wear a three-layer (or better) mask.
- Do you have a fever or other symptoms that haven’t started to get better on day six?
- Yes – Stay home until your fever is gone and other symptoms are better. Wear a mask for the next five days.
- No – Resume activities with a mask. Wear a mask for the next five days.
- If you are having symptoms of COVID-19 and waiting for your test results, stay home until you get your results.
What do do if you were exposed to someone who has COVID-19 and Your COVID-19 vaccine are up-to-date
- If you received a booster done of any COVID-19 vaccine, or if you completed the primary series of Pfizer or Moderna vaccine less than six months ago, or if you you completed the primary series of Johnson & Johnson vaccine less than two months go
- Wear a mask around others for 10 days after your last exposure
- Test on day five
- If you develop symptoms or test positive, stay home.
- If you tested positive for COVID-19 in the 90 days before your exposure
- Wear a mask around others for 10 days.
- If you develop symptoms, get tested and stay home.
What to do if you were exposed to someone who has COVID-19 and you are unvaccinated or your vaccines are not up-to-date
- If you are unvaccinated or only received one dose of Pfizer or Moderna, or if you completed the primary series of Pfizer or Moderna vaccine more than six month go, or if you completed the primary series of Johnson & Johnson vaccine more than two months ago and no booster.
- Stay home for five days after your last exposure, then wear a mask around others for the next five days.
- Test on day five.
- If you develop symptoms or test positive, stay home.
- A primary series consists of one dose of Johnson & Johnson vaccine; or two doses of Moderna or Pfizer vaccine; or three doses of Moderna or Pfizer vaccine if you received an additional dose because you are immunocompromised.
Information provided by the Butler County General Health District.