Masks may no longer be required in most indoor public places

Masks may no longer be required in most indoor public places
Heartland Health has begun creating masks to help alleviate dependence on foreign markets. — Pixabay
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Masks may no longer be required in most indoor public places, but masking continues to be important for those who test positive for COVID-19 or were exposed to someone with COVID-19.

Wearing a mask if you test positive or are exposed to COVID-19 can prevent you from spreading the virus to others.

Here’s when you should wear a mask:
• If you test positive and must be around others in your home during your isolation.
• If you end isolation after 5 days because symptoms are improving, wear a mask anytime you are around others for another 5 full days (days 6-10).
• If you were exposed to someone with COVID-19, wear a mask anytime you’re around others for 10 days after your last contact (even if you’re up to date on your COVID-19 vaccines or recently had COVID-19).

You can learn more about COVID-19 isolation and quarantine on the CDC website: https://bit.ly/3t59ZcD

Please note: The Clark County Public Health page is open to all. Information in the comments is not vetted and we cannot vouch for its accuracy. 

Original source can be found here.



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