Category: CDC

Looking to dine out? You are less likely to be exposed to #COVID19 outdoors. Consider picking up curbside meals, getting food delivered, or eating outside at a restaurant where tables are at least 6 feet apart. More: https://t.co/RmJDEgcuOa. https://t.co/wtDHGcg5H7

The latest CDC #COVIDView report shows that #COVID19-associated hospitalization rates among Hispanic/Latino, non-Hispanic American Indian/Alaska Native, and non-Hispanic Black people are about 3 times higher than those for non-Hispanic White people: https://t.co/zP4VYlo0Pb. https://t.co/IzLZzzsvmu

#DYK? Cost is not an obstacle to getting vaccinated. While providers can charge an administration fee for giving the shot, you cannot be denied a #COVID19 vaccine even if you are unable to pay the fee. Learn more: https://t.co/AKnOrVkuRI. https://t.co/uNGQey9Zg8

People who live in #LongTermCare facilities should be among the first to receive a #COVID19 vaccine. People living and working in these settings are at increased risk of severe illness. More: https://t.co/GQe3DBBIrd. https://t.co/updE7OCaFG

As more #COVID19 vaccine becomes available, more groups of people will be able to get vaccinated. Even after getting vaccinated, continue to #WearAMask over your nose and mouth, stay 6 feet from others, avoid crowds, and wash your hands. More:

.@CDCMMWR reports that a new form of the virus that causes #COVID19 spreads faster and easier and is being detected around the world, including in the US. Wear a mask, stay 6 feet apart, avoid crowds, & get vaccinated when

DYK? If you have symptoms or have been exposed to someone with #COVID19, you can get tested for free nationwide. To find a free testing site, visit your health department website or the @HHSGov Community-Based Testing Sites webpage: https://t.co/MQO2r46KpK. https://t.co/g7ODwBPwuh

Combine fresh air, #WearAMask, and stay 6 feet apart to help keep from getting or spreading #COVID19. Open doors & windows at home if you must have repairpeople or other visitors inside. More ventilation tips: https://t.co/aGOBDegU2s. https://t.co/qIq8Lct3Ss

As of January 4, national forecasts predict that 16,200 to 29,600 new #COVID19 deaths will be reported during the week ending February 6. These forecasts predict 440,000 to 477,000 total COVID-19 deaths in the United States by February 6. More:

#Parents: Try these strategies to get the support you need to help your child learn at home. Stay in touch with your child’s school. Create a schedule. Engage in creative learning opportunities. More #COVID19 learning tips: https://t.co/J7lPAyJQyy. https://t.co/TLMaDwQO5d