Protecting yourself and others from COVID-19
Updated 10/17/23
COVID-19 VACCINATION
COVID-19 TESTING
HELPFUL COVID LINKS
What ages are eligible for Covid vaccination?
Indiana’s community vaccination and testing sites
When do I need to get tested?
What should I do if I test positive?
What do I do if someone in my household tests positive?
CDC Covid Community Levels (by county)
What precautions should I be taking? (based on community level)
Indiana Covid dashboard
How is Open Door responding to Covid?
Open Door follows CDC and Indiana State Department of Health guidance for limiting the spread of COVID-19. Taking precautions to limit patients’ exposure to coronavirus is our priority. The information below is intended to help you know how we’re keeping patients safe, as well as what to expect if you’re planning a visit to Open Door.
Visitor limitations
At this time, there are no visitor limitations at Open Door.
Are masks required at Open Door?
Masks are required for all patients and visitors with respiratory symptoms (e.g., runny nose, cough, congestion, sore throat). Masks are provided at entrances.
What is Open Door doing to create safe spaces?
Beginning Oct. 15, 2021, all Open Door employees are required to be vaccinated for COVID-19, unless they have an exemption as allowed by law.
Masks are required for those with respiratory symptoms.
Telehealth is now widely available, offering care from your own home by phone or video.
Any patient suspected of COVID-19 will be isolated appropriately for their visit.
When possible, well visits will take place in the morning and sick visits in the afternoon.
Waiting areas, exam rooms, and other areas are disinfected regularly.
How can I help prevent the spread of COVID-19?
Get vaccinated. Stay up-to-date.
Test if you have Covid symptoms or exposure. Learn when to test
Wear a mask if you’ve been exposed. Learn when to mask
Isolate at least 5 days if you test positive (longer if symptoms are not improving or you are not fever-free w/out fever-reducing medications). Learn how long to isolate
Wash hands often, for at least 20 seconds – especially after coughing, sneezing, or being in public places.
Do not go to work, school, or public places if you feel sick.
Avoid touching your face.
Disinfect frequently touched surfaces daily.
Cough into a tissue (and throw it away) or into your arm, rather than hand.
Avoid being near people who are sick.
Where can I find accurate information about COVID-19?
CDC provides up-to-date information on staying safe, when to quarantine/isolate, and trends.
Visit the Indiana State Department of Health for important local information, including vaccine and testing availability.
Additional resources
Mental health tips for social isolation (American Psychological Association)
Coronavirus myths vs. facts (Johns Hopkins Medicine)
