The Department of Health has a video on how to correctly administer a rapid antigen test at home. On this page there are the links to the 33 language translations.
covid-19-advice for CALD community
The Department of Health has a video on how to correctly administer a rapid antigen test at home. On this page there are the links to the 33 language translations.
Rapid antigen tests can be used at home to check if you may have COVID-19. Most rapid antigen tests will provide you with a result in 15 to 30 minutes. Do not eat or drink 30 minutes before doing a saliva rapid antigen test. This page tells you when to get a Rapid Antigen Test, when to go to a testing centre and get the standard test, and what your results mean. A link to reporting is also given.
The first doses of coronavirus vaccines will be given to children aged five to 11 from Wednesday at a redecorated Goulburn Valley Health vaccination hub at Shepparton’s McIntosh Centre.
Now with animal cut-outs, cartoon wallpaper and hopscotch on the floor, the entry and vaccination pods are looking more child-friendly and welcoming.
A low-sensory room with a dimmable light and more comfortable couch has also been set up for children with ADHD or autism or those who need a quieter space.
The state-run COVID-19 vaccination site at Shepparton Showgrounds is being transformed into an Australian-themed ‘forest of protection’ to create a friendly environment for children aged five to 11 years to receive their vaccination.
For most people with COVID-19, recovering at home will the best option for care. The best is Isolate – Rest – Recover
When you are at home with COVID-19, you may be contacted by healthcare workers from your local public hospital, community health services or a GP through the COVID-19 Positive Care Pathways program. They will want to understand the level of care you might need based on your personal preference and circumstances, and by how well or unwell you feel.
Managing COVID-19 at home when you have mild symptoms ensures hospital beds are kept free for people who are seriously unwell and need urgent medical treatment.
At the moment, it may be difficult to get a COVID-19 test. If you cannot access a PCR or Rapid Antigen test, and you’re a household or household-like contact, or have symptoms, the most important thing you can do is to stay home and isolate. Isolate. Rest. Recover. Help is given in 6 languages.
It’s not unusual if you’re more worried than ever about contracting COVID-19. Here’s how to manage your concerns. According to research conducted in late 2021, the fear of catching COVID is at an all-time high among people in Australia. More of us than ever are saying we’re worried we’ll be infected sometime soon. In this article, there are some simple steps to help you.
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