In accordance with CDC health care infection prevention and control recommendations:
Face masks are still required in health care settings EVEN IF YOU ARE FULLY VACCINATED.
Information about Coronavirus (COVID-19)
In response to the 2019 Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) in the U.S. and Washington State, our organization is working closely with the Washington State Department of Health and Northeast Tri-County Health Department. We are monitoring this evolving situation closely and taking necessary precautions to ensure the safety of our patients, staff and community. We will share resources and updates on this page.
Notices / Updates to NEW Health Patients
Everyone Ages 18 and Older Can Get a Booster Shot
Updated Nov. 19, 2021 IF YOU RECEIVED Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna You should get a booster if you are: Ages 50 years and olderAges 18 years and older and live in…
Read MoreCOVID-19 Vaccine Booster Shots
Updated Oct. 27, 2021 – [From The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention] Some COVID-19 Vaccine Recipients Can Get Booster Shots. People 65 years and older, 50–64 years with underlying…
Read MoreFrequently Asked Questions
For more information on COVID-19 symptoms, how it spreads, treatment and more visit the WA State Department of Health Frequently Asked Questions page
Stay informed
The CDC, Washington State Department of Health and Northeast Tri-County Health Department are updating their information on this virus frequently as this situation continues to evolve. Visit the sites below for the latest information and alerts.
In addition
The Washington State Department of Health has established a call center to address questions from the public. If you have questions about what is happening in Washington, how the virus is spread, and what to do if you have symptoms, please call 1-800-525-0127 and press #.
What is the Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19)?
Novel coronavirus (COVID-19) is a new virus strain spreading from person-to-person in similar ways as the common cold or flu, such as coughing or sneezing. Symptoms of COVID-19 illness can range from mild to severe and appear 2-14 days after exposure. Similar to other viral respiratory illnesses, symptoms generally include (but not limited to) fever, cough, shortness of breath headache, nausea, diarrhea, fatigue, joint pain and new loss of taste and smell. Transmission is person to person via respiratory droplets, touching infected object then touching your own mouth, nose, eyes.
Most people will recover on their own, but some people can develop more serious complications, such as pneumonia, and require medical care or hospitalization. Older people and people with chronic illnesses are more likely to get very sick from COVID-19.
For more information on COVID-19 symptoms, how it spreads, treatment, vaccines and more see the Frequently Asked Questions.
