CDC has just updated this Essential Summer Guidance
Here's how to stay safe at the summer camp, according to disease control and prevention centers.
AsCOVID-19 [FeminineCases continue to overcome across the country, especially among young people, many are wondering how this will affect summer activities. Last year, due to the overvoltage of the spring of the virus, many camps chose to close the summer to protect campers, staff and community members. This week, the United States focuses on the control and prevention of diseases offeredUpdate orientationFor summer camps, detailing how to ensure security for all. Read to read to find out what the CDC recommends - and to ensure your health and health of others, do not miss theseSure sign that your illness is actually coronavirus in disguise.
The CDC has published this direction on summer camps
Overall, the CDC suggests that anyone eligible for COVID-19vaccine should get it. However, those who are not (and even those who are) should wear masks, a socially distance and stay outdoors if possible. With a few exceptions, "All people in camp facilities should wear masks at any time," he says. The only time the masks are not necessary, by the CDC, is during the consumption of eating, drinking or swimming.
They also recommend establishing cohorts of small groups of campers who do not interact with other groups. And even in cohorts, individuals should keep a distance of 3 feet and 6 feet while eating or drinking. All campers of different cohorts are expected to stay 6 meters away from other cohorters, while staff should stay at 6 feet away.
All sports and sports activities should be held outside and masks must be worn and avoid contacting narrow. "To reduce the risk of obtaining and disseminating Covid-19, CDC recommends that campers do not engage in narrow contact sports," they recommend. "If you choose to play close contact or interior sports, reduce your risk by leaving you vaccinated when a vaccine is at your disposal, wearing a mask to play outside, staying at least 6 meters from the others. And avoiding the crowds. "
As for the night camps, the CDC strongly suggests that all staff, volunteers, campers and family members are fully vaccinated. Anyone who should not provide "proof of a negative viral test is not more than 1 to 3 days before arriving at the camp". They also suggest that anyone just come out of the state that is not quarantine vaccinated before arrival. "Ask non-vaccinated campers and staff to engage in about 2 weeks pre-elimination that includes physical distancing, a mask when it is not at home, avoiding unnecessary trips and refrain from internal social gatherings with people outside their households. " Finally, after the end of the camp, these same people should be tested three to five days after the trip at home and quarantining for seven days after the trip.
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How to stay safe all summer
Follow the foundations of public health and help put an end to this pandemic, no matter where you live:facial maskwhich adapts perfectly and is double layers, do not travel, the social distance, avoid the big crowds, do not go inside with people you do not go with (especially in the bars), practice a good hand hygiene, get vaccinated when it becomes available to you, and protect your life and the lives of others, do not visit these35 places you are most likely to catch Covid.