When my kid had to quarantine, they counted it starting 2 days before any symptoms actually popped up in one of his classmates. So, technically, that was already day one of his isolation.
I'm not 100% sure if it started when the symptoms hit, or maybe even two days before. If you test positive but don't feel a thing, you're still in the clear.
Just trying to look out for anyone I might have exposed.
No need to worry... once you test positive for COVID, you're off the hook for isolation for six months. Obviously, if you start feeling crappy, go get tested.
Nicole James said:Quarantine should last 10 days from the moment of potential contact with an infected person. If the child has already been in isolation for 10 days, I don't see the logic behind extending it. Are we talking about one specific child being isolated, or is the entire class being sent home?
crimsonranger3 said:That’s what I thought. I called my doctor yesterday and she said she'd have the paperwork sent over by 6:00 PM. Suppose for some reason that 6:00 PM deadline passes and I get pulled over during a routine traffic stop—will the police actually see my quarantine status when they run my info through their system?
Just call your doctor; they can check if there's a red flag on your file. Or hit up the pharmacy where you pick up your meds. Check your insurance statement—if you're under quarantine, it'll show up right there.
neonbison6 said:I see a few people were getting calls because they ran into someone with a cold just last week. So, how long do folks actually have to stay in quarantine in that case? Is it like a 3-day thing?😵
Seven days from now.
It’s been two weeks since I last heard from anyone who wasn't a total headache.
Mine isn't exactly a bookworm or anything, doesn't pick them up much. Pinocchio was his first big read back in second grade, and he cruised through it without missing a beat. He actually ended up loving it.
They switched up the schedule again this year, so sophomore year now includes religion class twice a week during 3rd period. Last year I had it first thing in the morning, which was great because I could actually sleep in.