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Coronavirus (COVID-19) Pandemic: What to Do if Your Child Is Sick

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Concern about  coronavirus (COVID-19)  is high, but the risk for serious illness to children seems to be low. So far, most reported cases of coronavirus have been in adults. Kids who do get it seem to have milder infections than adults or older people. Experts are still learning about COVID-19, so we don't have all the information yet. Still, parents wonder what to do if their child gets sick. What If My Child Gets a Fever, Cough, or Sore Throat? Could it Be Coronavirus (COVID-19)? Do your best to  stay calm . Talk to a health care provider. You can: Call your doctor.  Your doctor knows your child's health history and will know if your child has any special risks. The doctor will ask how your child is doing and if they've been around someone with known or suspected coronavirus. Your doctor's office will tell you what to do next and whether you need an in-person visit. or Get a  telehealth visit .  If this option is available in your area, a hea...
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Coronavirus Cases:

Coronavirus Cases: 2,934,654 view by country Deaths: 203,684 Recovered: 840,766 ACTIVE CASES 1,890,204 Currently Infected Patients 1,832,382  ( 97 %) in Mild Condition 57,822  ( 3 %) Serious or Critical Show Graph Jan 22 Mar 18 Jan 30 Feb 07 Feb 15 Feb 23 Mar 02 Mar 10 Mar 26 Apr 03 Apr 11 Apr 19 0 2M Show Statistics CLOSED CASES 1,044,450 Cases which had an outcome: 840,766  ( 80 %) Recovered / Discharged 203,684  ( 20 %) Deaths Show Graph Feb 02 Mar 29 Feb 10 Feb 18 Feb 26 Mar 05 Mar 13 Mar 21 Apr 06 Apr 14 Apr 22 0% 100% Show Statistics
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Modes of transmission of virus causing COVID-19: implications for IPC precaution recommendations

Scientific brief 29 March 2020 العربية 中文 Español This version updates the 27 March publication by providing definitions of droplets by particle size and adding three relevant publications.  Modes of transmission of the COVID-19 virus Respiratory infections can be transmitted through droplets of different sizes: when the droplet particles are >5-10 μm in diameter they are referred to as respiratory droplets, and when then are <5μm in diameter, they are referred to as droplet nuclei. 1  According to current evidence, COVID-19 virus is primarily transmitted between people through respiratory droplets and contact routes. 2-7  In an analysis of 75,465 COVID-19 cases in China, airborne transmission was not reported. 8 Droplet transmission occurs when a person is in in close contact (within 1 m) with someone who has respiratory symptoms (e.g., coughing or sneezing) and is therefore at risk of having his/her mucosae (mouth and nose...
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