● New loss of taste or smell
● Sore throat
● Congestion or runny nose
● Nausea or vomiting
● Diarrhea
● Fever or chills
● Cough
● Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing
● Fatigue
● Muscle or body aches
● Headache
Asymptomatic Spread
If you have been exposed to COVID-19 but are otherwise healthy and not in a high-risk category, you may be asymptomatic. We recommend being tested even if you think you may have been exposed.
People who have been in close contact with someone who has COVID-19—excluding people who have had COVID-19 within the past 3 months.
– You were within 6 feet of someone who has COVID-19 for a total of 15 minutes or more
– You provided care at home to someone who is sick with COVID-19
– You had direct physical contact with the person (hugged or kissed them)
– You shared eating or drinking utensils
– They sneezed, coughed, or somehow got respiratory droplets on you
– Stay home and monitor your health
– Stay home for 14 days after your last contact with a person who has COVID-19.
– Watch for fever (100.4◦F), cough, shortness of breath, or other symptoms of COVID-19
– If possible, stay away from others, especially people who are at higher risk for getting very sick from COVID-19
– Reducing the length of quarantine may make it easier for people to quarantine by reducing the time they cannot work. A shorter quarantine period also can lessen stress on the public health system, especially when new infections are rapidly rising.
– Your local public health authorities make the final decisions about how long quarantine should last, based on local conditions and needs. Follow the recommendations of your local public health department if you need to quarantine. Options they will consider include stopping quarantine after day 10 without testing or after day 7 after receiving a negative test result (test must occur on day 5 or later).
The CDC continues to endorse quarantine for 14 days and recognizes that any quarantine shorter than 14 days balances reduced burden against a small possibility of spreading the virus.
● Trouble breathing
● Persistent pain or pressure in the chest
● New confusion
● Inability to wake or stay awake
● Bluish lips or face
*This list is not all possible symptoms. Please call your medical provider for any other symptoms that are severe or concerning to you.
Call 911 or call ahead to your local emergency facility: Notify the operator that you are seeking care for someone who has or may have COVID-19.
Our healthcare system recommends that our community keep their appointments so emergent health issues do not become life-threatening. From wellness checks to visits with specialists, visiting an ARH physician has never been easier with multiple options for keeping your appointments.
ARH Virtual Care is a new and exciting way to access healthcare. Connect remotely with ARH primary and specialty care providers and get the care you need when and where you need it the most. It’s safe and convenient with three different types of options for your healthcare.
How does it work?
What are the advantages of virtual care?
Does my insurance cover the cost?
What if I have more questions?
ARH Virtual Visits connects you with an ARH provider wherever you happen to be – home, work, school or anywhere!
Don’t have the technology or internet access to do a Virtual Visit? ARH has you covered! With our Curbside Care program, you can still see your provider remotely from the comfort of your car.
ARH Virtual Clinics bring specialty care closer to home. See your specialist from your ARH primary care provider’s office, avoid long trips and still get the care you need.