COVID-19 - Patient Resource Page
NOTE: The key to health success is working with your team of medical professionals. This page and Bubl Health act as supplements to care from a qualified and licensed physician.
Curated by Siddhi Patil
Start here - General COVID-19 Information
Symptoms of Coronavirus: CDC
Coronavirus: WHO
Covid-19: ECDC
Johns Hopkins Medicine Video: What is Coronavirus?
Johns Hopkins Medicine Video: How Coronaviruses Work
Nucleus Medical Media Video: How COVID-19 Affects the Body
How COVID-19 Spreads
Understanding Vaccine Options
A new website will connect people with leftover COVID-19 vaccines by sending texts when a shot is going spare
How to Get a Covid-19 Vaccine: a State-by-State Guide
Vaccines for COVID-19
Information about the Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine
Information about the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine
Information about the Johnson & Johnson Vaccine
Treatments Your Healthcare Provider Might Recommend if You Are Sick
Treating COVID-19 at Home: Tips for Yourself and Others
Coronavirus (COVID-19): What To Do If I Feel Sick
If You’ve Been Exposed To The Coronavirus
Communicating About COVID-19 Vaccine Safety and Risks
Preventing the Spread: Masks, Social Distancing, and More
Prevent Getting Sick
Guidance for Wearing Masks
Still Confused About Masks? Here’s the Science Behind How Face Masks Prevent Coronavirus
Respirators, Surgical Masks, and Face Masks
How to Properly Wear A Face mask: Infographic
Social Distancing
Coronavirus, Social and Physical Distancing and Self Quarantine
How to Protect Yourself and Others
Frequent Questions About Hand Hygiene
Hand Hygiene During Covid-19
Variants of COVID-19
About Variants of the Virus That We Know Cause COVID-19
SARS-CoV-2 Variant Classifications and Definitions
COVID-19 Variants: What’s the concern?
New Variants of COVID-19: What You Should Know
Programs and Resources
COVID-19 Data Tracker
COVID-19 Resources
Engaging Community Based Organization to be Vaccination Partners
Using Data and Maps to Inform Vaccination Distribution and Implementation
Equitable Vaccine Implementation: Reaching People Where They Are
Community Based Testing Sites for COVID-19
Health Research and COVID-19 Clinical Trials
Caring for or Living With Someone Who Has COVID-19
Caring for Someone SIck at Home
How to Care for Someone WIth COVID-19
Living With Someone Who Has COVID-19
14 THings to DO if Someone You Live With Has COVID-19
Cleansing and Disinfecting Your Home
Improving Ventilation in Your Home
Maintaining Mental Health During Quarantine
Coping WIth Stress
Taking Your ‘Mental Health’ Temperature During COVID-19
COVID-19 and your mental health
Tips from Patients
When or someone you live with has tested positive for the virus, designate a room or a few rooms where that person can adequately quarantine themselves until they recover fully.
When a member of your household has tested positive for the virus, keep them quarantine to one area. When giving them food, try to serve it in paper plates, bowls, and cups and try to give them plastic spoons and forks to use as utensils. This way, they can immediately throw them away and mitigate flow of the virus. Another way is to just allocate specific utensils to those that are sick in your house and keep washing them.
If a person is sick and isolated in your house, provide them with a large trash bag so they can dispose of tissues, food, or anything else without contaminating common areas of the house.
When you learn that you or someone you live with has tested positive for the virus. Quarantine the infected people and then deep clean the rest of the house. Be sure to pay extra attention to door knobs, drawers, and other commonly touched items. Wash all of the dishes and clean bedsheets. Make sure to deep clean once again after the affected people have recovered with absolute certainty.
Getting sick from COVID-19 is highly likely to be far worse than what you expect, so socially distance and wear a mask. Don’t take this virus lightly.
When a patient has the virus, it can be mentally distressing for them as they are locked away in their own home. Provide the patients you are caring for with something to do or talk to them via video-call. It can make the experience less boring and disheartening.
DISCLAIMER: Bubl Health website, videos, and other media do not provide medical diagnosis, treatment, or advice. Although we strive to give up-to-date information, no guarantee to accuracy is made. Information contained here may NOT be used as a substitute for the advice of an appropriately—qualified and—licensed physician or other health care provider. The information provided here is for informational purposes only.