Where can i find a
Contents
- 1 Where can I find more COVID-19 vaccine locations?
- 2 What are some ways to find a COVID-19 vaccine provider?
- 3 Are COVID-19 vaccines free?
- 4 Where can I get a COVID-19 test?
- 5 What organizations are being used to deliver COVID-19 vaccines?
- 6 What is the COVID-19 vaccine hotline?
- 7 How are people tested for COVID-19?
- 8 How long does it take to get results for a COVID-19 diagnostic test?
- 9 When can COVID-19 symptoms begin to appear?
- 10 Are there different types of COVID-19 diagnostic tests?
- 11 What kind of sample is used to test for COVID-19?
- 12 Are there any at-home tests for COVID-19?
- 13 What is the difference between COVID-19 antigen and PCR tests?
- 14 Is the PCR test for COVID-19 accurate?
- 15 What is a NAAT COVID-19 test?
- 16 Are COVID-19 molecular tests more accurate than antigen tests?
- 17 What does a positive COVID-19 antigen test mean?
- 18 What is a PCR test in the context of COVID-19 testing?
- 19 Is the Innova COVID-19 Antigen Rapid Qualitative Test recommended by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)?
- 20 How reliable is the test for COVID-19?
- 21 What does a negative COVID-19 antigen test result mean in asymptomatic persons?
- 22 Can I still use the Innova Medical Group COVID-19 antigen test?
Where can I find more COVID-19 vaccine locations?
Text your ZIP code to 438829 or call 1-800-232-0233 to find vaccine locations near you in the United States.
What are some ways to find a COVID-19 vaccine provider?
Find COVID-19 Vaccine Near You Find a COVID-19 Vaccine: Search vaccines.gov, text your ZIP code to 438829, or call 1-800-232-0233 to find locations near you. There are several ways you can look for vaccination providers near you in the United States.
Are COVID-19 vaccines free?
Where can I get a COVID-19 test?
What organizations are being used to deliver COVID-19 vaccines?
What is the COVID-19 vaccine hotline?
How are people tested for COVID-19?
How long does it take to get results for a COVID-19 diagnostic test?
When can COVID-19 symptoms begin to appear?
Are there different types of COVID-19 diagnostic tests?
What kind of sample is used to test for COVID-19?
Swab samples use a swab (similar to a long Q-Tip) to collect a sample from the nose or throat. The types of samples include:
•Anterior Nares (Nasal) – takes a sample from just inside the nostrils
•Mid-turbinate – takes a sample from further up inside the nose
•Nasopharyngeal – takes a sample from deep inside the nose, reaching the back of the throat
•Oropharyngeal – takes a sample from the middle part of the throat (pharynx) just beyond the mouth
Saliva samples are collected by spitting into a tube rather than using a nose or throat swab.
Blood samples are only used to test for antibodies and not to diagnose COVID-19. Venous blood samples are typically collected at a doctor’s office or clinic. Some antibody tests use blood from a finger stick.
Are there any at-home tests for COVID-19?
Yes. There are now COVID-19 tests available for purchase online or in a store that can be used completely at home. At-home tests allow you to collect your own sample and test it with a system that gives you results in minutes at home.
What is the difference between COVID-19 antigen and PCR tests?
Is the PCR test for COVID-19 accurate?
What is a NAAT COVID-19 test?
Are COVID-19 molecular tests more accurate than antigen tests?
What does a positive COVID-19 antigen test mean?
What is a PCR test in the context of COVID-19 testing?
Is the Innova COVID-19 Antigen Rapid Qualitative Test recommended by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)?
How reliable is the test for COVID-19?
See full answerThe accuracy of any diagnostic test depends on many factors, including whether the sample was collected properly. For PCR tests, which are typically analyzed in a laboratory, test results may be affected by the conditions in which the test was shipped to the laboratory.Results may also be affected by the timing of the test. For example, if you are tested on the day you were infected, your test result is almost guaranteed to come back negative, because there are not yet enough viral particles in your nose or saliva to detect. The chance of getting a false negative test result decreases if you are tested a few days after you were infected, or a few days after you develop symptoms.Generally speaking, if a test result comes back positive, it is almost certain that the person is infected.