COVID-19 Update: Vaccinations, Testing, & More
On May 10, 2024, the U.S. federal government announced significant changes in managing the COVID-19 situation, but that doesn’t mean COVID-19 is over! We’re here to provide you with the essential details.
The government will change the type and frequency of data reporting. Stay informed through reliable sources, such as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Vaccines, treatments, and testing are still available:
- Get Your Free COVID-19 Vaccine: Protect yourself and others by getting vaccinated. Visit https://www.vaccines.gov/ for more information.
- Find a Testing Location Near You: Stay vigilant by finding free COVID-19 tests at a place close to you. Check out https://testinglocator.cdc.gov/.
- Medication for Prevention: Limited supplies are available for medications that can prevent severe COVID-19.
Stay Informed in ASL: We’ve got you covered! Sign up with your email at deafhealthaccess.org/sign-up or follow us on social media for new and current health updates.
Video Description and Transcript
Video Description:
The post has a video thumbnail with blue shading overlaid. The top middle has "IS COVID-19 OVER?" in white text with rose background. In the video: A young woman with brown curly hair is sitting in front of the camera with shelves, books, and decorative items behind her. She is wearing a black shirt with metallic-framed glasses.
Transcript:
On May 10, 2023, the federal government announced the end of the COVID-19 public health emergency. That means COVID-19 is over, right? No! This just means that COVID-19 reporting such as how often and what kind of reporting will be changing. However, that means vaccines, treatments, and testing is still available. What does that mean? This means that you can still get free COVID-19 vaccines. You also still can get access to free COVID-19 tests. Additionally, you can get medication to prevent severe COVID-19, such as Paxlovid. This only applies while supplies last. Do you want to get more new, current health updates in ASL? Sign up with your e-mail at deafhealthaccess.org and follow us on social media @deafhealthaccess