COVID Summary June 2

It’s not junk mail: Granite Staters begin receiving stimulus payment in form of debit cards

https://www.wmur.com/article/its-not-junk-mail-granite-staters-begin-receiving-stimulus-payment-in-form-of-debit-cards/32736807

AP: Driving road tests resume, but not tourist trains in NH

“New drivers can get their licenses in New Hampshire now that the state has resumed road tests during the coronavirus pandemic, but those hoping to explore the state by tourist train are still out of luck.”

Link: https://apnews.com/6578a7eb166521b6bac936abcbe8aae5

Union Leader: Reopening phase one looks to be coming near an end

Although Gov. Chris Sununu has shown little fondness for the term, the first phase of New Hampshire’s reopening appears to be nearing an end.

“I remember when we limited groups of 10 and I thought, ‘How the heck are we going to do that?’ Well we did it, and it would be great to get out of it, as it is one of the most restrictive things we have done as a state,” Sununu said. Link: https://www.unionleader.com/news/health/coronavirus/reopening-phase-one-looks-to-be-coming-near-an-end/article_25ace136-8425-52c6-906a-030642a4d706.html?block_id=695277

What if you are you sick?

People asked what to do if they suspect that they are sick. Here is the guide from DHHS:

I think I have COVID-19, what should I do?

If you develop a fever and symptoms of respiratory illness, such as cough or shortness of breath, you should call ahead to your healthcare professional. Your healthcare professional will determine if you need to be tested for COVID-19. Any person with COVID-19 symptoms who is not tested and can be managed at home should self-isolate until:

Any person with COVID-19 symptoms who is not tested and can be managed at home should self-isolate until:

At least 10 days have passed since symptoms first appeared, and
At least 72 hours (3 days) have passed since recovery – which is defined as resolution of fever without the use of fever-reducing medications and improvement in respiratory symptoms.

Have a plan in case you get sick:

Consult with your healthcare provider for more information about monitoring your health for symptoms suggestive of COVID-19.
Stay in touch with others by phone or email. You may need to ask for help from friends, family, neighbors, community health workers, etc. if you become sick.
Determine who can provide you with care if your own caregiver gets sick.

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