You can spread COVID-19 without any symptoms. Every second case comes from someone who wasn’t feeling sick when they passed along the virus. If there are confirmed cases of COVID-19 in your community, your gym, your office, your family, get tested right away! #TakeTheTest pic.twitter.com/ZAPtNlBx2R
— State of Utah COVID-19 Response (@UtahCoronavirus) January 7, 2021
How long after potential exposure should you #TakeTheTest? Whether you recently attended a protest, traveled on a plane, or work outside your home, this resource from @brown_SPH @harvardgh & @RockefellerFdn offers clear #COVID19 guidelines and information: https://t.co/CJUHAvjfM2 pic.twitter.com/cWVp0VZ4Dq
— Skoll Foundation (@SkollFoundation) November 19, 2020
Many people infected with COVID-19 never feel sick. What does this mean? You could be positive, asymptomatic, and infecting friends & family without knowing it. The spread of COVID stops with you! #TakeTheTest Locate a testing site here: https://t.co/qAgZOx1lrO pic.twitter.com/rRSVY0piXy
— Official Pima County (@pimaarizona) November 22, 2020
There are so many ways to get a #COVID19 test! You can go to a walk-through clinic or community testing site. You may swab your nose or throat or spit in a cup. You may take an antigen or PCR test. No matter how, make sure you #TakeTheTest pic.twitter.com/JJmHIyFXYJ
— UnidosUS (@WeAreUnidosUS) November 21, 2020
Did you know people over 65 who are continuing their routines should be tested regularly for COVID-19? Doesn’t matter if you go for errands, see friends or go to work. Even if you are feeling fine. Know your status, detect COVID early & avoid infecting others. #TakeTheTest pic.twitter.com/xKYpIn2PEd
— Rhode Island Department of Health (@RIHEALTH) January 2, 2021
Welcome the new year by getting tested for COVID-19 to know you’re negative. Be part of the movement to curb the spread and find your nearby community-based testing site for COVID-19 here: https://t.co/1GB47Z6yzZ. #TakeTheTest pic.twitter.com/K9XYBYuCu3
— UnidosUS (@WeAreUnidosUS) January 1, 2021
Work in close quarters? Regularly drive to jobs with different co-workers? Sometimes a mask isn’t enough! If you spend your working hours near other people, you should get tested regularly for COVID-19, even if you don’t feel sick. #TakeTheTest pic.twitter.com/855kFM0CZH
— Rhode Island Department of Health (@RIHEALTH) December 27, 2020
Recently returned from a trip? Relax knowing you’re helping prevent the spread of COVID-19: mask up, social distance, and get a test 5-7 days after you’ve touched down to confirm you are negative. #TakeTheTest Testing information can be found at https://t.co/F91dfSWC86 pic.twitter.com/vlPIEajmz2
— LincolnCoHealthDept (MO) (@LincolnCountyHD) January 6, 2021
Why do YOU #TakeTheTest? For loved ones, or so the kids can go to school? To get back to work? To keep customers safe? We’d like to know! Share a photo or video and tell us who you take the test for. Join the movement and stop the virus #TakeTheTest pic.twitter.com/2lgxIsuUlI
— The Rockefeller Foundation (@RockefellerFdn) December 25, 2020
This Christmas, spread joy and merriment—not #COVID—by getting tested if you plan on seeing family and loved ones. It’s the only way to #StopTheSpread and be sure you’re not sharing anything more than good cheer. #TakeTheTest pic.twitter.com/uR1cnGQ9mA
— Brown Public Health (@Brown_SPH) December 24, 2020
Hospitals are filling up again and our frontline workers are doing double shifts. Here is what we can all do to honor their commitment this #HolidaySeason and reduce their burden while we gather with others: mask up, wash hands, keep a distance, and get tested. #TakeTheTest pic.twitter.com/3iBBiFj8gb
— UnidosUS (@WeAreUnidosUS) December 25, 2020
Ring in 2021 with a clean slate: Get tested for COVID-19 to know you’re negative and be part of the movement to curb asymptomatic spread. #TakeTheTest pic.twitter.com/mZnBdEkbys
— Brown Public Health (@Brown_SPH) December 31, 2020
The truth is: it's impossible to know who will get a more severe case of COVID-19 once infected. Some of us are more at risk than others. Masking up, keeping a distance & getting tested are things we can all do to keep our loved ones safe. #TakeTheTest #StayPositive #TestNegative pic.twitter.com/wolug6EyV3
— SLO Public Health (@SLOPublicHealth) December 12, 2020
Latino essential workers have been disproportionally impacted by #COVID19. Access to vaccines can provide hope for all.
— UnidosUS (@WeAreUnidosUS) December 12, 2020
It’s important to understand the importance of taking the vaccine once it’s available, and get tested regularly for COVID-19. #TakeTheTest pic.twitter.com/s8FAtzy63Z
We all know Americans over 65 years of age are at increased risk for complications from COVID-19. Let’s take the test for our grandparents! Before you visit, mask up, social distance, and #TakeTheTest @JCPSAsstSuptASP pic.twitter.com/d1jTyr30aW
— JCPShealthservices (@JCPShealth) December 9, 2020
Enjoyed a Thanksgiving with others? If u attended a gathering of 10+ people, especially indoors, get tested for COVID-19, even if u had masked up & are not feeling sick. You can stop the virus & keep others safe by knowing your status. #TakeTheTest @JCPSAsstSuptASP @JCPSlatino pic.twitter.com/og3JzmUph8
— JCPShealthservices (@JCPShealth) December 3, 2020
Planning a visit with loved ones? To ensure everyone’s safety, stick to low-risk activities 10 days beforehand and then get the family #Covid19 tested. This is especially important if your friends or family members are older or have health concerns. #TakeTheTest
— The Rockefeller Foundation (@RockefellerFdn) November 26, 2020
How can people who don’t feel sick spread the #coronavirus? How do I know if I should #GetTested? This short animation from @Brown_SPH, @HarvardGH and @RockefellerFdn informs viewers about #asymptomatic spread and calls attention to who should consider taking a test. #TakeTheTest pic.twitter.com/k2L78Avn9W
— Massachusetts Medical Society (MMS) (@MassMedical) November 25, 2020
Feeling healthy is not a guarantee that you are #COVID19 free 🦠 In fact, every 2nd infection comes from someone who didn’t have symptoms when they spread the virus. The only way to know for sure is by getting tested. Help us stop the spread & #GetTested👇🏾https://t.co/N0xZOyth1j pic.twitter.com/0OxWCR4wid
— Mayor Sumbul Siddiqui (@MayorSiddiqui) December 16, 2020
Incluso si no tiene síntomas, es importante hacerse la prueba del COVID-19 después de haber participado en actividades de alto riesgo como ir de viaje o asistir a una reunión con mucha gente. Aprenda más sobre cuando hacerse la prueba: https://t.co/mRWc7DJKac pic.twitter.com/ysg0KltPl7
— UnidosUS (@WeAreUnidosUS) December 3, 2020
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