COVID-19 Resources
For additional resources, visit
Human Resources
Telehealth/School-Based Health
Drive Through
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Sample Drive-Thru Budget Resource Worksheet (NACHC Resource Packet)
Is Your Health Center Ready?
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COVID-19 Emergency Preparedness Video Is your health center ready? from Community Health Center, Inc. on Vimeo.
Virtual Learning Events (and recordings)
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Outreach Strategies To Increase Access To Care During The COVID Pandemic & Open Enrollment Check-In Virtual Learning Event December 2, 2021
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Planning for COVID-19 at Washington FQHCs - Access to recorded webinar Access to presentation slides
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Public Health Perspectives: COVID-19 April 23, 2020
Immigrant Communities
Enjoy this playlist of videos about COVID-19 and accessing resources from HealthPoint where they make several plugs for community health centers and finding your local CHC for support and care during this difficult time. More videos will be uploaded in the coming days. Thank you!
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Kaiser Permanente of Washington is offering their clinic protocols related to COVID-19. Contact Prathiba Pinnamaneni at Kaiser Permanente to receive a copy.
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Community Health Network of Washington has collected and collated the most recent information into one resource summary document including government-funded paid leave options, COVID emergency unemployment benefits, and other resources that may be beneficial for your organizations and employees.
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NACHC's Elevate 2020 learning forum hosts many COVID-19 resources for health centers, including virtual care management and communication, sample testing procedures, and sample phone visit workflows. Register here to gain access.
(includes printable posters for your health center)
How the Virus Spreads
According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the novel coronavirus is spread from person-to-person. This includes people who are in close contact with one another (within 6 feet) and through respiratory droplets when someone coughs or sneezes.
Symptoms & Best Practices
High fever, cough, and shortness of breath are all signs of the novel coronavirus, and these symptoms may appear anywhere from 2-14 days after exposure. If you exhibit any of these symptoms, it’s essential that you immediately self-quarantine. This means staying home from work and limiting your exposure to friends and family. If you need to seek medical care, avoid using public transportation and keep your distance from crowds. Guidance on cloth face coverings
How to Prevent Infection
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Wash your hands with hot water and soap for 20 seconds.
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Avoid touching your mouth, nose, and face.
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Cover your cough or sneeze with tissues.
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Practice social distancing for at least 15 days to slow the spread of the virus.
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Avoid groups of more than 10 people.
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Seniors and those with underlying health issues should stay at home and away from those who are sick.
Actions to Take
Please visit the CDC’s latest guidance on stocking up on prescription medications, over the counter materials and other items you may need if you need to self-quarantine: CLICK HERE
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