If you were near someone with COVID-19 you might get COVID-19.
You should:
- monitor for COVID-19 symptoms
- stay at home if you develop symptoms and get tested
You will know if you were near someone with COVID-19 when:
- someone you spent time with in the last few days tells you they have COVID-19
- your manager at work tells you
You have a high risk of getting COVID-19 if you:
- live with someone who has COVID-19
- have spent a long time with someone who has COVID-19
- you stayed overnight at their house
- you were in a car together and not wearing a face mask.
You have a moderate risk of getting COVID-19 if you were:
- indoors with someone with COVID-19
- sharing a dinner with someone who has COVID-19.
You have a low risk of COVID-19 if you were with a someone for a very short time.
A short time together is like these examples:
- a walk outside
- to drop off shopping at someone's house.
If you were with someone with COVID-19 you can get COVID-19 up to 14 days later.
Most people get COVID-19 in the first 7 to 14 days days after they were with someone with COVID-19.
Most people get COVID-19 in the first 7 to 14 days days after they were with someone with COVID-19.