How is COVID-19 treated?
Mild cases of COVID-19 may not require treatment. However, if you have a severe case, Monoclonal antibodies (mAB) can be administered to a patient via intravenous (IV) infusion in order to treat COVID-19. Monoclonal antibody treatment can only be provided under the order of a physician or licensed practitioner. This treatment is authorized for patients meeting […]
Read MoreWhat should I do if I have been in contact with someone who tested positive for COVID-19 but I do not have any symptoms?
If you do NOT have any symptoms, wear a cloth face covering to protect others and self-monitor for symptoms for 14 days. If you develop symptoms, immediately call your primary care doctor.
Read MoreCan I go to my medical/behavioral health appointment?
Call your provider before your appointment to see if they are still conducting appointments. Many providers offer telemedicine services, call them in advance to find out if this is a service they offer. If you are unwell, please let your provider know and follow their guidance.
Read MoreCan I find out if someone I know or came in contact with tested positive for COVID-19?
Due to restrictions in HIPAA and state privacy laws, the Division of Public Health is not permitted to provide that information. If you are identified as contact of someone who tested positive in a high-risk setting (like a nursing home), the Division of Public Health will reach out to you.
Read MoreWhat should I do if I think have coronavirus symptoms?
If you have a primary care provider, please call them for further information.
Read MoreHow can I get tested for coronavirus?
To be tested, a referral from your provider is sometimes required. (*Bayhealth patients will be pre-screened via phone without needing to see a provider first). Symptoms include: fever AND either cough OR difficulty breathing, body aches and sore throat. Contact your primary care provider if you have one. There are some community testing sites that […]
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