Resources

Giving You the Facts

Learn About COVID-19

Here you can access ThedaCare’s most up-to-date information regarding COVID-19 as well as updates from our clinical collaborator, Mayo Clinic.

A Message to the Community from ThedaCare’s CEO, Dr. Andrabi

Take Precautions to Enjoy Safe Holiday Gatherings

2021 Halloween Safety Recommendations

Planning and preparing trick-or-treating with your children can be a fun way to involve your them, and set expectations for everyone.

ThedaCare Scheduling Third Dose and Booster COVID-19 Vaccination Appointments

See All Articles

Mayo Clinic COVID-19 News Network

Track case numbers across the nation and access the latest news, information and recommendations from Mayo’s clinical experts.

View the full library of articles at newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org.

Mayo Clinic News Network

Additional Resources

More detailed information about COVID-19 from public health leaders is available through the following online resources.

Wisconsin Department of Health Services

Centers for Disease Control

World Health Organization

Give Help, Get Help

Be Safe Wisconsin

COVID-19 Prevention Tips

Together, we can all help reduce the impact of COVID-19

The best way to minimize the risk of exposure is to practice everyday preventative behaviors — and encourage others to do the same. Effective prevention includes:

Practicing good respiratory etiquette by coughing and sneezing into tissues, then throwing them in the trash

Staying home when you are sick

As a voluntary health measure, wear a cloth face covering in public to prevent the spread of the virus or when taking care of someone in close settings (at home or in a health care facility)

Continuing thorough hand washing (and/or using alcohol-based hand sanitizers) and good personal hygiene

Avoiding touching your eyes, nose and mouth

Cleaning frequently touched surfaces

Learn proper hand-washing techniques.

COVID-19 Quick Facts

COVID-19 is a disease caused by a unique coronavirus strain that began spreading in people in December 2019.

Health experts are concerned because little is known about this new virus, which has proven highly contagious and responsible for causing severe illness, including pneumonia and other respiratory problems, among other symptoms.

This disease was formerly referred to as “2019 novel coronavirus” or “2019-nCoV.”
The COVID-19 virus is not the same as the coronaviruses that commonly circulate
among humans and cause mild illness, like the common cold.
COVID-19 was first identified in Wuhan, Hubei Province, China.

Source: Wisconsin Department of Health Services

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