During AmeriCorps Week we recognize the commitment of the millions of Americans who have chosen to serve their country through AmeriCorps and AmeriCorps Seniors, and encourage others to follow in their footsteps of service.
AmeriCorps engages 250,000 Americans each year in sustained, results-driven service through our AmeriCorps and AmeriCorps Seniors programs. These dedicated citizens help communities manage COVID-19 response, ensure students stay on track to graduate, combat hunger and homelessness, respond to natural disasters, fight the opioid epidemic, help seniors live independently, support veterans and military families, and much more.
2021 was no different.
We continued to fight the COVID-19 pandemic. Since the start of the pandemic, AmeriCorps members served more than 12.3 million people in support of the national COVID-19 response and recovery.
We also Implemented new resources through the American Rescue Plan. This includes increasing the AmeriCorps living allowance in VISTA and State and National programs and AmeriCorps Seniors stipend in Foster Grandparent and Senior Companion programs and supporting Child Tax Credit outreach and enrollment.
We launched a new initiative, Public Health AmeriCorps. In partnership with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, this AmeriCorps program is a $400 million investment over five years that will add thousands of new public health related service opportunities to strained health systems and build a career pipeline for the next generation of public health leaders.
And finally, we united in service on two national days of service: MLK Day and the 20th anniversary of 9/11 Day. Thousands of volunteers engaged and served in person and virtually in neighborhoods across the country to make an impact on their communities.
This AmeriCorps Week join with us as we celebrate the impact of our programs and offer our thanks to members and volunteers for making an impact and serve others.
Together, we can help the country recover and come back stronger. Together, we are insurmountable.
Together, we are AmeriCorps
Recognize, Promote and Engage
AmeriCorps Week is a time to salute AmeriCorps members and alumni for their service, thank AmeriCorps community partners, and communicate AmeriCorps impact on communities and on the lives of those who serve. This year, we also are inviting local elected officials – from mayors to county executives – to participate in AmeriCorps Week. Below are ways you can get involved.
Recognize and Promote and Engage!
During AmeriCorps week, we invite you to say, ‘thank you’ to an AmeriCorps member or an AmeriCorps Senior volunteer.
Share videos, photos, and posts on social media giving #AmeriThanks to AmeriCorps members, AmeriCorps Seniors volunteers and alums throughout the month of March.
Host a virtual thank you celebration or reach out directly to AmeriCorps members, AmeriCorps Seniors volunteers, or alumni
If you’re an AmeriCorps alumnus, share your service story.
Share videos, photos, and posts on social media about your service experience (or AmeriCorps members/AmeriCorps Seniors volunteers in your program) during AmeriCorps week and throughout the month of March.
Share videos, photos, and posts on social media about AmeriCorps throughout the week and the month of March.
Encourage your networks to learn more about AmeriCorps and share ways they can get involved in national service.
Become an Employer of National Service
Help AmeriCorps recruit more people to national service. Share our opportunities in your channels.
Engage
AmeriCorps Week is a great time for community leaders to spend time with national service programs and members.
Celebrate your members and volunteers. Take time during the week to thank your members for their service.
Share your impact. Through social media, op-eds, letters to the editor, or other communications channels, take a moment to highlight the impact of the work these members do, share member or alumni stories, and more.
Host an “honorary AmeriCorps member.” Invite an elected official, community leader, school principal, or other local dignitary to see your program in action by becoming an “honorary AmeriCorps member” or by doing a site visit.
State & local proclamations. Help declare March 13-19 AmeriCorps Week in your community by securing AmeriCorps Week proclamations from your city or county council, state legislature, or governors.
During AmeriCorps Week we recognize the millions of Americans who have chosen to serve their country through AmeriCorps and AmeriCorps Seniors, and encourage more Americans to follow in their footsteps in service.
This year's theme is 'Together, we are AmeriCorps.' Service brings people together and bridges divides, and that's what our members, volunteers, and programs do every day. This theme is also fitting this year as we include National Service Recognition Day in AmeriCorps Week. Instead of having a standalone day a few weeks later, we want to include this important group of service champions in our weeklong celebration.
You and your partners are encouraged to celebrate with us during AmeriCorps Week. Visit americorps.gov/americorpsweek for more information. Follow the digital conversation about AmeriCorps Week and the days leading up to it on AmeriCorps' Facebook, Twitter,Instagram, and LinkedIn.
Engagement Ideas
Host an "honorary AmeriCorps member."Invite media, an elected official, a community leader, school principal, AmeriCorps alumnus, or other local dignitary to see AmeriCorps in action by becoming an "honorary AmeriCorps member' or by doing a site visit.
Share AmeriCorps' Impact.Through op-eds, letters to the editor, or other communications channels, you can highlight the impact of the work members do in your community.
Join us on Day of the A. Show off your AmeriCorps gear – new logo, old logo – it doesn’t matter! Don your favorite tee, break out your old baseball cap, or show off your AmeriCorps-themed arts and crafts project. Take a photo and share it on your personal social media channels on Thursday, March 17, in honor of the #DayoftheA.
Declare AmeriCorps Week in a state or local proclamation.Help declare March 13-19 AmeriCorps Week in your community by securing AmeriCorps Week proclamations from your city or county council, state legislature, or governor.
Say thank you.Share why you are thankful for AmeriCorps on social media with posts or videos. Express your #AmeriThanks to those making a difference in your communities. If you are an AmeriCorps member or alumnus, share your story.
Join #AmeriThanks Thunderclap. End AmeriCorps Week with a bang by saying thank you to all our member and volunteers across the US. Join us Friday, March 18 at noonET by sharing our #AmeriThanks social media post (found below, in Social Media Sharables tab) from your Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram account. Be sure to use the same graphic, include the hashtags #AmeriCorpsWeek and #AmeriThanks, and tag @AmeriCorps in your post.
KEY DATES
About this Social Press Kit
Thank you for helping to make AmeriCorps Week 2022 a success. In this Social Press Kit you will find helpful tips and guidance that you can use for your organization or personal channels.
Key AmeriCorps Contacts
Use the following emails to get your questions answered:
pressoffice@cns.gov
Please direct questions, success stories and/or challenges regarding media or communications to the AmeriCorps press office.
socialmedia@cns.gov
Submit questions, successes, and/or stories you'd like to share on social media.
engagement@cns.gov
Report your successes to us here.
About AmeriCorps
AmeriCorps, the federal agency for volunteerism and national service, provides opportunities for Americans to serve their country domestically, address the nation’s most pressing challenges, improve lives and communities, and strengthen civic engagement. Each year, the agency invests more than $800 million in grants for local nonprofit, community, tribal, and state organizations; places more than 250,000 AmeriCorps members and AmeriCorps Seniors volunteers in intensive service roles; and empowers millions more to serve as long-term, short-term, or one-time volunteers. Learn more at AmeriCorps.gov.
Household exposure means that they were exposed to COVID-19 by someone who lives in their home.
Definitions:
1. COVID-19 SYMPTOMS:
Fever or chills | Cough | Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing | Fatigue Muscle or body aches | Headache | New loss of taste or smell | Sore throat Congestion or runny nose | Nausea or vomiting | Diarrhea
2. RECOMMENDED VACCINES:
2-dose vaccine (2 weeks since the second dose) -OR- Single-dose vaccine (2 weeks since the single-dose)
AND, if eligible, have received a booster.
Ages 18 years and older: 2 weeks since the booster; Ages 5-17 and have completed a primary series
1. COVID-19 POSITIVE INDIVIDUALS
SYMPTOMS/SCENARIO
QUARANTINE
RETURN
TESTING
Yes, they have symptoms1and a positive COVID-19 test
(#1A1)
At least 5 days from your first symptoms OR from date of positive test
Day 6 (if able to wear a mask consistently and appropriately) OR Day 11 (if unable to wear a mask consistently and appropriately)
AND Fever free for 24-hrs without the use of fever reducing medication. Symptoms have improved.
Not required to return.
No symptoms
and a positive PCR COVID-19 test
(#1A2)
5 days from positive test
Day 6 (if able to wear a mask consistently and appropriately) OR Day 11 (if unable to wear a mask consistently and appropriately)
Not required to return.
No symptoms
and a positive Antigen test
(#1A2)
5 days from positive test
May return with a negative PCR taken within 24-48 hours following the positive antigen
Otherwise, Day 6 (if able to wear a mask consistently and appropriately) OR Day 11 (if unable to wear a mask consistently and appropriately)
PCR test
Not required to return unless using the PCR test to shorten your quarantine.
AND Fever free for 24-hrs without the use of fever reducing medication. Symptoms have improved.
PCR test
Yes, they have symptoms1
And an Alternate Diagnosis
(#2A2)
No quarantine. They should stay home until they can provide an alternate diagnosis
The healthcare provider is not required to detail the specifics of the alternate diagnosis.
May return if there is a diagnosis provided by a healthcare professional that identifies a cause of illness other than COVID-19 (eg. stomach virus, ear infection)
AND Fever free for 24-hrs without the use of fever reducing medication. Symptoms have improved.
Not required to return
Yes, they have symptoms1
And a negative Antigen test,
And they are vaccinated.2
(#2A3)
No quarantine
With negative Antigen test and proof of vaccination
AND Fever free for 24-hrs without the use of fever reducing medication. Symptoms have improved.
Antigen test
Yes, they have symptoms1
And a negative Antigen test,
And they had COVID-19 in the last 90 days(#2A4)
No quarantine
With negative Antigen test and dated proof of prior COVID-19 diagnosis
AND Fever free for 24-hrs without the use of fever reducing medication, Symptoms have improved.
Antigen test
Yes, they have symptoms1
And they do not fit any of the above categories.
(#2A5)
5 days from the first day of symptoms
Day 6 (if able to wear a mask consistently and appropriately) OR Day 11 (if unable to wear a mask consistently and appropriately)
AND Fever free for 24-hrs without the use of fever reducing medication. Symptoms have improved.
Not required to return
No Symptoms
(#2A6)
None
May remain at school/work
Must continue to wear a mask.
Not required to return
If possible, test on day 1 (the day you are notified of the exposure) and also test on day 5.
2B. EXPOSED INDIVIDUALS, (Household/Home)
If they have no symptoms, first check to see if they qualify for quarantine exemptions in the chart below:
SYMPTOMS/SCENARIO
QUARANTINE
RETURN
TESTING
No Symptoms
And individual is vaccinated 2
(#2B1)
No quarantine if up to date on recommended vaccines.
Must show dated proof of vaccination to return
Must continue to wear a mask.
Not required to return, but if possible, test on Day 5.
No Symptoms
And the individual was diagnosed with COVID-19 in the last 90 days
(#2B2)
No quarantine.
Must continue to wear a mask.
Not required to return, but if possible, test on Day 5.
2B. EXPOSED INDIVIDUALS, (Household/Home)
If the exemptions above don’t apply, use the following chart:
SYMPTOMS/SCENARIO
QUARANTINE
RETURN
TESTING
Yes, they have symptoms1
and they have a negative PCR test
(#2B3)
None
Negative PCR test
AND Fever free for 24-hrs without the use of fever reducing medication. Symptoms have improved.
PCR test
Yes, they have symptoms1
And an Alternate Diagnosis
(#2B4)
No quarantine. They should stay home until they can provide an alternate diagnosis
The healthcare provider is not required to detail the specifics of the alternate diagnosis.
May return if there is a diagnosis provided by a healthcare professional that identifies a cause of illness other than COVID-19 (eg. stomach virus, ear infection)
AND Fever free for 24-hrs without the use of fever reducing medication. Symptoms have improved.
Not required to return
Yes, they have symptoms1
And a negative Antigen test,
And they are vaccinated.2
(#2B5)
No quarantine
With negative Antigen test and proof of vaccination
AND Fever free for 24-hrs without the use of fever reducing medication. Symptoms have improved.
Antigen test
Yes, they have symptoms1
And a negative Antigen test,
And they had COVID-19 in the last 90 days
(#2B6)
No quarantine
With negative Antigen test and dated proof of prior COVID-19 diagnosis
AND Fever free for 24-hrs without the use of fever reducing medication. Symptoms have improved.
Antigen test
Chart continues on the next page
2B. EXPOSED INDIVIDUALS, (Household/Home)
…Continued
SYMPTOMS/SCENARIO
QUARANTINE
RETURN
TESTING
Yes, they have symptoms1
And they do not fit any of the above categories.
(#2B7)
5 days following your last exposure to the positive household member;
If unable to isolate from the household member (remain separate, no shared common spaces), the “last exposure” is the day their isolation period ends.
5-days begins when the household member’s isolation period ends.
Day 6 (if able to wear a mask consistently and appropriately) OR Day 11 (if unable to wear a mask consistently and appropriately)
AND Fever free for 24-hrs without the use of fever reducing medication. Symptoms have improved.
Not required to return, but if possible, test on day 1 (the day you are notified of the exposure) and also test on day 5.
5 days following your last exposure to the positive household member;
If unable to isolate from the household member (remain separate, no shared common spaces), the “last exposure” is the day their isolation period ends.
5-days begins when the household member’s isolation period ends.
Day 6 (if able to wear a mask consistently and appropriately) OR Day 11 (if unable to wear a mask consistently and appropriately)
Not required to return, but if possible, test on day 1 (the day you are notified of the exposure) and also test on day 5.
3. INDIVIDUALS WITH COVID-19 SYMPTOMS
NOT POSITIVE, NOT EXPOSED IN THE PAST 10 DAYS
If you are not positive and exposed, please see section 2.
SYMPTOMS/SCENARIO
QUARANTINE
RETURN
TESTING
Yes, they have symptoms1
And a negative PCR test
(#3A1)
No quarantine
With negative PCR test
AND Fever free for 24-hrs without the use of fever reducing medication. Symptoms have improved.
PCR test
Yes, they have symptoms1
And a negative Antigen test
And they have not been exposed.
(#3A2)
No quarantine
With negative Antigen test
AND Fever free for 24-hrs without the use of fever reducing medication. Symptoms have improved.
Antigen test
Yes, they have symptoms1
And an Alternate Diagnosis
(#3A3)
No quarantine. They should stay home until they can provide an alternate diagnosis.
The healthcare provider is not required to detail the specifics of the alternate diagnosis.
May return if there is a diagnosis provided by a healthcare professional that identifies a cause of illness other than COVID-19 (eg. stomach virus, ear infection)
AND Fever free for 24-hrs without the use of fever reducing medication. Symptoms have improved.
Not required to return
Yes, they have symptoms1
after receiving COVID-19 vaccine
(#3A4)
No quarantine
Fever free for 24-hrs without the use of fever reducing medication. Symptoms have improved.
Not required to return
Yes, they have symptoms1 And they do not fit any of the above categories.
They did not get tested.
(#3A5)
5 days from 1st day of symptoms
Day 6 (if able to wear a mask consistently and appropriately) OR Day 11 (if unable to wear a mask consistently and appropriately)
AND Fever free for 24-hrs without the use of fever reducing medication. Symptoms have improved.
Not required to return
| Updated Feb. 9, 2022
CUÁNDO REGRESAR A LA ESCUELA Y AL TRABAJO
ELIJA UN ESCENARIO:
Prueba positiva del COVID-19
2. Expuesto al COVID-19
3. Presenta síntomas del COVID-19 No ha dado positivo y no ha estado expuesto
Expuesto en el hogar significa que alguien que vive en su hogar lo expuso al COVID-19.
Definiciones:
1. SÍNTOMAS DEL COVID-19:
Fiebre o escalofríos | Tos | Falta de aire o dificultad para respirar | Fatiga o cansancio Dolores musculares o corporales | Dolor de cabeza | Nueva pérdida del gusto o del olfato | Dolor de garganta Congestión o goteo nasal | Náuseas o vómitos | Diarrea
2. VACUNAS RECOMENDADAS:
Vacuna de 2 dosis (2 semanas desde la segunda dosis) -O- Vacuna de dosis única (2 semanas desde la dosis única)
Y, si es elegible, debería haber recibido el refuerzo.
Mayores de 18 años: 2 semanas desde el refuerzo; 5-17 años y han completado una serie primaria de vacunas
1. PERSONAS QUE DIERON POSITIVO EN LA PRUEBA DEL COVID-19
SÍNTOMAS/ESCENARIO
CUARENTENA
REGRESO
PRUEBA
Sí, tienen síntomas1y una prueba positiva del COVID-19
(#1A1)
Al menos 5 días desde sus primeros síntomas O desde la fecha de la prueba positiva
Día 6 (si pueden usar un protector facial de manera constante y adecuada) O Día 11 (si no pueden usar un protector facial de manera constante y adecuada)
Y sin fiebre durante 24 horas sin el uso de medicamentos para reducir la fiebre. Los síntomas han mejorado.
No se requiere para regresar.
Sin síntomas y la prueba PCR del COVID-19 positiva
#1A2)
5 días desde la prueba positiva
Día 6 (si pueden usar un protector facial de manera constante y adecuada) O Día 11 (si no pueden usar un protector de manera constante y adecuada)
No se requiere para regresar.
Sin síntomas y con una prueba rápida de antígeno positiva
(#1A2)
5 días desde la prueba positiva
Pueden regresar con una prueba PCR negativa realizada dentro de las 24 a 48 horas posteriores al resultado positivo en la prueba de antígeno
De lo contrario, el día 6 (si pueden usar un protector facial de manera constante y adecuada) O el día 11 (si no puede usar un protector facial de manera constante y adecuada)
Prueba PCR
No se requiere para regresar a menos que usen la prueba PCR para acortar su cuarentena.
2A. PERSONAS EXPUESTAS AL COVID-19 POR ALGUIEN EN LA COMUNIDAD (No en su hogar)
SÍNTOMAS/ESCENARIO
CUARENTENA
REGRESO
PRUEBA
Sí, tienen síntomas1
y tienen una prueba de PCR negativa
(#2A1)
No cuarentena
Prueba de PCR negativa
Y sin fiebre durante 24 horas sin el uso de medicamentos para reducir la fiebre. Los síntomas han mejorado.
Prueba PCR
Sí, tienen síntomas1
y un diagnóstico alternativo
(#2A2)
No cuarentena. Deben permanecer en casa hasta que puedan proporcionar un diagnóstico alternativo.
El proveedor de atención médica no está obligado a divulgar los detalles del diagnóstico alternativo.
Pueden regresar si tienen un diagnóstico proporcionado por un profesional de la salud que identifique una causa de enfermedad que no sea el COVID-19 (por ejemplo, virus estomacal, infección de oído)
Y sin fiebre durante 24 horas sin el uso de medicamentos para reducir la fiebre. Los síntomas han mejorado.
No se requiere para regresar
Sí, tienen síntomas1
Y prueba rápida de antígeno negativa y están vacunados.2
(#2A3)
No cuarentena
Prueba rápida de antígeno negativa y comprobante de vacunación
Y sin fiebre durante 24 horas sin el uso de medicamentos para reducir la fiebre. Los síntomas han mejorado.
Prueba rápida de antígeno
Sí, tienen síntomas1
Y una prueba rápida de antígeno negativa y tuvieron COVID-19 en los últimos 90 días(#2A4)
No cuarentena
Prueba rápida de antígeno negativa y comprobante fechado de diagnóstico previo del COVID-19
Y sin fiebre durante 24 horas sin el uso de medicamentos para reducir la fiebre. Los síntomas han mejorado.
Prueba rápida de antígeno
Sí, tienen síntomas1
Y no encajan en ninguna de las categorías anteriores.
(#2A5)
5 días desde el primer día de síntomas
Día 6 (si puede usar un protector facial de manera constante y adecuada) O Día 11 (si no puede usar un protector facial de manera constante y adecuada)
Y sin fiebre durante 24 horas sin el uso de medicamentos para reducir la fiebre. Los síntomas han mejorado.
No se requiere para regresar
Sin síntomas
(#2A6)
No cuarentena
Pueden permanecer en la escuela o el trabajo
Deben continuar usando un protector facial.
No se requiere para regresar
Si es posible, hágase la prueba el día 1 (el día en que se le notifica la exposición) y una prueba adicional el día 5.
2B. PERSONAS EXPUESTAS AL COVID-19 EN EL HOGAR
Si no tienen síntomas, primero verifique si califican para exenciones de cuarentena en la tabla a continuación:
SÍNTOMAS/ESCENARIO
CUARENTENA
REGRESO
PRUEBA
Sin síntomas
Y la persona está vacunada 2
(#2B1)
No cuarentena si está al día con las vacunas recomendadas.
Debe mostrar un comprobante de vacunación fechado para regresar
Debe continuar usando un protector facial.
No se requiere para regresar, pero si es posible, hágase la prueba el día 5.
Sin síntomas
Y la persona fue diagnosticada con el COVID-19 en los últimos 90 días
(#2B2)
No cuarentena
Debe continuar usando un protector facial.
No se requiere para regresar,pero si es posible, hágase la prueba el día 5.
2B. PERSONAS EXPUESTAS AL COVID-19 EN EL HOGAR
Si las exenciones anteriores no aplican, use la siguiente tabla:
SÍNTOMAS/ESCENARIO
CUARENTENA
REGRESO
PRUEBAS
Sí, tienen síntomas1
y tienen una prueba PCR negativa
(#2B3)
No cuarentena
Prueba de PCR negativa
Y sin fiebre durante 24 horas sin el uso de medicamentos para reducir la fiebre. Los síntomas han mejorado.
Prueba PCR
Sí, tienen síntomas1
Y un Diagnóstico Alternativo
(#2B4)
No cuarentena. Deben permanecer en casa hasta que puedan proporcionar un diagnóstico alternativo.
El proveedor de atención médica no está obligado a divulgar los detalles del diagnóstico alternativo.
Pueden regresar si hay un diagnóstico proporcionado por un profesional de la salud que identifique una causa de enfermedad que no sea el COVID-19 (por ejemplo, virus estomacal, infección de oído)
Y sin fiebre durante 24 horas sin el uso de medicamentos para reducir la fiebre. Los síntomas han mejorado.
No se requiere para regresar.
Sí, tienen síntomas1
Y prueba de antígeno negativa,
Y están vacunados.2
(#2B5)
No cuarentena
Prueba de antígeno negativa y comprobante de vacunación
Y sin fiebre durante 24 horas sin el uso de medicamentos para reducir la fiebre. Los síntomas han mejorado.
Prueba de antígeno
Sí, tienen síntomas1
Y una prueba de antígeno negativa
y tuvieron COVID-19 en los últimos 90 días
(#2B6)
No cuarentena
Prueba de antígeno negativa y comprobante fechado del diagnóstico previo del COVID-19
Y sin fiebre durante 24 horas sin el uso de medicamentos para reducir la fiebre. Los síntomas han mejorado.
Prueba de antígeno
El gráfico continúa en la página siguiente
2B. PERSONAS EXPUESTAS AL COVID-19 EN EL HOGAR
…Continuación
SÍNTOMAS/ESCENARIO
CUARENTENA
REGRESO
PRUEBA
Sí, tienen síntomas1
Y no encajan en ninguna de las categorías anteriores.
(#2B7)
5 días después de su última exposición a la persona positiva en el hogar;
Si no pueden aislarse de la persona en el hogar (permanecer separados, sin compartir espacios comunes), la "última exposición" es el día en que finaliza su período de aislamiento.
Los 5 días comienzan cuando finaliza el período de aislamiento de la persona en el hogar.
Día 6 (si pueden usar un protector facial de manera constante y adecuada) O Día 11 (si no pueden usar un protector facial de manera constante y adecuada)
Y sin fiebre durante 24 horas sin el uso de medicamentos para reducir la fiebre. Los síntomas han mejorado.
No se requiere para regresar, pero si es posible, hágase la prueba el día 1 (el día en que se le notifica la exposición) y una prueba adicional el día 5.
5 días después de su última exposición a la persona positiva en el hogar;
Si no pueden aislarse de la persona en el hogar (permanecer separados, sin compartir espacios comunes), la "última exposición" es el día en que finaliza su período de aislamiento.
Los 5 días comienzan cuando finaliza el período de aislamiento de la persona en el hogar.
Día 6 (si pueden usar un protector facial de manera constante y adecuada) O Día 11 (si no pueden usar un protector facial de manera constante y adecuada)
No se requiere para regresar, pero si es posible, hágase la prueba el día 1 (el día en que se le notifica la exposición) y una prueba adicional el día 5.
3. PERSONAS CON SÍNTOMAS DEL COVID-19
NO HAN DADO POSITIVO, NO ESTUVIERON EXPUESTOS EN LOS ÚLTIMOS 10 DÍAS
Si usted no ha dado positivo y está expuesto al COVID-19, consulte la sección 2.
SÍNTOMAS/ESCENARIO
CUARENTENA
RETORNO
PRUEBA
Sí, tienen síntomas1
Y una prueba PCR negativa
(#3A1)
No cuarentena
Con prueba PCR negativa
Y sin fiebre durante 24 horas sin el uso de medicamentos para reducir la fiebre. Los síntomas han mejorado.
Prueba PCR
Sí, tienen síntomas1
una prueba de antígeno negativa
Y no han estado expuestos.
(#3A2)
No cuarentena
Con prueba de antígeno negativa
Y sin fiebre durante 24 horas sin el uso de medicamentos para reducir la fiebre. Los síntomas han mejorado.
Prueba rápida de antígeno
Sí, tienen síntomas1
y un Diagnóstico Alternativo
(#3A3)
No cuarentena. Deben permanecer en casa hasta que puedan proporcionar un diagnóstico alternativo.
El proveedor de atención médica no está obligado a divulgar los detalles del diagnóstico alternativo.
Pueden regresar si hay un diagnóstico proporcionado por un profesional de la salud que identifique una causa de enfermedad que no sea el COVID-19 (por ejemplo, virus estomacal, infección de oído)
Y sin fiebre durante 24 horas sin el uso de medicamentos para reducir la fiebre. Los síntomas han mejorado.
No se requiere para regresar
Sí, tienen síntomas1
después de recibir la vacuna contra el COVID-19
(#3A4)
No cuarentena
Sin fiebre durante 24 horas sin el uso de medicamentos para reducir la fiebre. Los síntomas han mejorado.
No se requiere para regresar
Sí, tienen síntomas1 Y no encajan en ninguna de las categorías anteriores.
No se hicieron la prueba.
(#3A5)
5 días a partir del primer día de síntomas
Día 6 (si pueden usar un protector facial de manera constante y adecuada) O Día 11 (si no puede usar un protector de manera constante y adecuada)
Y sin fiebre durante 24 horas sin el uso de medicamentos para reducir la fiebre. Los síntomas han mejorado.
