Back To School

Going back to school is always fun and exciting, but to keep both students and staff safe, we recommend using an at-home kit to test for any possible COVID-19 infection, making the return to school, not just fun but safe.

Back To School

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Protect Your Teachers And Students Body

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Patients

Protect Your Teachers And Students Body

On-site learning

We are proud to support:

PCR testing will help you determine if your staff and students are currently infected by COVID-19, our home collection kits are simple to use and will make the experience seamless and easy.

Saliva PCR tests to make your students' experience easy and comfortable.

Antigen testing. Have your students tested by a healthcare professional to make sure COVID-19 is not present in their system.

Antibody testing kits. These are meant to determine if the patient has developed antibodies to COVID-19 from either past exposure or vaccination.

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Always Make Sure Your School Has Enough:

Hand Sanitizer
Face mask
Tissues
Liquid soap
Cleaning wipes

Ideally, trash cans should be able to open/close using your feet instead of your hands and there should be easy-to-access sinks to wash one’s hands.

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Patients

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Testing

Returning To Onsite Learning Safely

As per the CDC’s recommendations, schools should promote safe behaviors, thus reducing the spread of COVID-19. They should maintain a healthy environment and operations as well as have a protocol in place in the event of an infection.

It is also recommended to make use of PCR testing or antigen testing. This will enable your decision-makers to make data-driven informed decisions.

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Testing

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Patients

According To The People With These Symptoms May Be Infected With COVID-19:

Fever or chills

Coughing

Difficulty breathing

Unexplained fatigue

Muscle or body aches

Headaches

The recent loss of taste or smell

Sore throat

Congestion or runny nose

Nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea

While this list does not contain all possible symptoms of COVID-19, it provides a general idea of what infected individuals may suffer. If you have any of these symptoms consult your doctor and make sure to get tested.

CDC Rules

Number One Lab operates within state, federal, and local guidelines and refers to the CDC For the most updated federal guidelines always check the CDC as well as your state and local resources.

CDC Rules

Number One Lab operates within state, federal, and local guidelines and refers to the CDC For the most updated federal guidelines always check the CDC as well as your state and local resources.

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Patients

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Helpful Information For Your School Admins

When to stay at home

Let your student body and staff know that if they have been in close contact with a person infected with COVID-19 in the last 24 hours, they should stay home and test themselves. Put protocols in place that encourage those who are sick to stay home without having to worry about any reprisals.
Offer remote learning options if possible
Make sure that staff and students follow CDC recommendations if they show symptoms of COVID-19 or test positive for the virus.

Hand washing and coughing etiquette

Educate your staff and students about handwashing and make sure they adhere to the 20-second water and soap rule.
When coughing or sneezing make sure they cover their mouth and nose with a tissue. Also, make sure they discard used tissues in the trash and they wash their hands right after.
Promote the use of hand sanitizer and frequent handwashing.

Use of masks

Every tool at our disposal should be utilized, including the correct use of masks. While masks may not offer full protection from the COVID-19 virus, it does offer the first line of defense making it a good strategy to use.
Consistent and correct use of the mask is important to understand as using the mask wrong will not provide the same level of protection.
Remember that masks are not to be used on children under 2, or anyone who has problems breathing or is incapacitated.
Masks are a tool, but they are not always appropriate. There are instances where a mask may not be the best idea and school administrators should take adaptations and alternatives into account.
Hearing impaired individuals may have additional difficulties with masks as they may rely on lipreading. A clear mask may be a feasible solution in these cases.

Tips and advice for your student body as they return to school:

Remind your students what 3 feet of distance really looks like by showing them examples.

Show correct mask positioning and wearing.

Review and refresh handwashing techniques, making sure they know how long to wash and how to make sure they do not stop early.

Show your students how to watch for symptoms and when to think about testing.

EMERGENCY SIGNS*

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Patients

EMERGENCY SIGNS*

Pay attention to:

Difficulty breathing
Inability to wake or stay awake
Persistent pressure and pain in the chest
Pale, or blue-colored skin, lips, or nail beds showing signs of hypoxemia
Sudden confusion

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