Resources for up-to-date coronavirus information and help. Includes guidance for Covid-19 prevention in K-12 schools Fall 2021.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), older adults and people of any age who have serious underlying medical conditions are at higher risk for developing more severe complications from the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). Learn how you can be an effective caregiver while also taking care of yourself during the COVID-19 pandemic. Always follow guidelines from the CDC, and consider the following tips.

Care begins at home, so parents have to ensure that their children are well aware about the critical situations around. The following steps can be of great help.

The two could come together, making things worse—or our new hygiene habits may actually reduce the flu’s spread

Earlier this week, I overheard my kids engaged in a round of “I heard” and “Did you know?” while they were getting ready for bed.

“I heard that Margaret’s dad has it,” said my six-year-old.

“Did you know that it’s the worst sickness ever?” added my eight-year-old.

The coronavirus can significantly affect mental health for everyone, but especially for those with mental illness. Both the anxiety of contracting the disease as well as the increase in loneliness and isolation can worsen and trigger symptoms.

Acknowledging, recognizing and acting on mental distress in these uncertain times is key to lessening the impact.

Important information from the CDC.

• How to Protect Yourself

• What to do if you think you are sick

• What you need to know