If you are symptomatic and have tested positive for COVID-19 then you must isolate for at least 10 days from the date your symptoms began. To stop or discontinue isolation, at least 10 days must have passed since your symptoms began and at least 24 hours have passed since your fever went away without the use of fever-reducing medications (such as Tylenol or Ibuprofen) and other symptoms have improved.
Enter the first day your symptoms began below:If you are not symptomatic and have tested positive for COVID-19 then you must isolate for 10 days from the day you had your test done.
Enter your test date below:If you have been in close contact with someone who tested positive for COVID-19, you need to quarantine for 10 days from your last contact date and monitor yourself for symptoms. If you have continuous contact or ongoing exposure to someone who tested positive (e.g. live in the same household with the ill person), you need to quarantine for 10 days after the person who tested positive was released from isolation, and monitor yourself for symptoms through the 14th day. Follow CDC guidance if symptoms develop.
Is this an ongoing exposure (e.g. living with or providing care to someone who tested positive)?If your symptoms have improved and 24 hours have elapsed without a fever without the use of medication, your last FULL day of isolation is: .
On this date, you may resume your usual activities but should still take precautions to reduce your risk (i.e. social distancing, frequent handwashing, and wearing a mask when social distancing isn't possible).
If you have no symptoms, your last FULL day of isolation is: .
On this date, you may resume your usual activities but should still take precautions to reduce your risk (i.e. social distancing, frequent handwashing, and wearing a mask when social distancing isn't possible).
Your last FULL day of Quarantine is: .
On this date, you may resume your usual activities but should still take precautions to reduce your risk (i.e. social distancing, frequent handwashing, and wearing a mask when social distancing isn't possible).
Note:
