Question: If I'm at jail and think I might have the coronavirus, what should I do?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: FAQs for Correctional and Detention Facilities
section_headers: Administrators at Correctional and Detention Facilities
How to manage a confirmed COVID-19 case in the facility
What should I do if a person who is incarcerated in my facility may have COVID-19?
section_content: If you think someone who is incarcerated in the facility is sick with COVID-19
(see COVID-19 symptoms),
activate your emergency plan and notify local public health officials. Ensure
that the sick person is wearing a clean, disposable facemaskpdf
icon, and separate
the sick person from others, ideally within an individual housing space and
bathroom. Provide them with tissues for when they cough or sneeze, and a lined
trash receptacle when possible.
Staff evaluating and providing care for confirmed or suspected COVID-19 cases
should follow the CDC Interim Clinical Guidance for Management of Patients
with Confirmed Coronavirus Disease
(COVID-19) and monitor the guidance website regularly for updates to these
recommendations. Facilities without on-site healthcare staff should contact
their state, local, tribal, and/or territorial health department to coordinate
effective isolation and necessary medical care. Ensure only trained personnel
wearing recommended personal protective equipment
(PPE) have contact with or transport
individuals who have or may have COVID-19.
People who are incarcerated and have COVID-19 should be placed under medical
isolation in a separate room, ideally with solid walls and a solid door that
closes fully. If not available, refer to the full guidance
document for other options for medical isolation. If
multiple people become ill with COVID-19:

Make every effort to house each ill person individually, with their own bathroom. Refer to the full guidance document for additional options if individual spaces are not available.
Prioritize those at high risk for complications of COVID-19 (older adults, people with severe underlying chronic medical conditions) for individual spaces that are available.

To prevent further spread:

Use options for virtual court appearances, if possible.
Suspend group gatherings.
Limit non-medical transfers of people within and between facilities. Ensure that anyone transferred out is screened for symptoms and contact with a COVID-19 case before leaving the facility.
Ensure that release planning includes screening for COVID-19 symptoms and contact with a case. Coordinate with local public health officials if releasing a symptomatic person to the community.
Use multiple social distancing strategies.
Handle laundry and food items of possible or confirmed cases of COVID-19 with recommended PPE.
Suspend visitation or offer non-contact visitation only.
Consider quarantining all new entrants for 14 days before they enter the facility. (Make sure that new entrants under quarantine are housed separately from other incarcerated people already under quarantine due to contact with a COVID-19 case.)
If releasing someone to a community facility (e.g., a homeless shelter), contact the facility’s staff to ensure adequate time for them to prepare to continue medical isolation, and coordinate with local public health officials.

Provide clear information to staff and people who are incarcerated about the
presence of COVID-19 cases within the facility. Close contacts of the sick
person (who have been within 6 feet of the sick person or had direct contact
with infectious droplets, such as from a cough or squeeze) should be placed
under quarantine for at least 14 days. Follow CDC
guidance on
quarantining close contacts of people with COVID-19.
If separate spaces for individual quarantined people are not available, refer
to the full guidance document for other
options. Monitor symptoms twice per day and
move anyone developing symptoms to medical isolation right away (after
ensuring they are wearing a face mask). Quarantined people at high risk for
complications of COVID-19 (older adults, people with severe underlying chronic
medical conditions) should not be housed with other quarantined people if at
all possible.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer is very detailed but is more about what staff should do if an inmate has COVID, not what a person who thinks they have the virus should do.
This response is more geared towards how staff should respond to someone who is incarcerated being sick instead of addressing the question from the person in jail's point of view.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: FAQs for Correctional and Detention Facilities
section_headers: People Who Are Incarcerated at Correctional and Detention Facilities
What should I do if I think I may be sick with COVID-19?
section_content: If you think you have been exposed to
COVID-19 and develop a
fever or symptoms of respiratory illness, such as cough or difficulty
breathing, alert facility staff right away to make sure you receive medical
care and protect the people around you from being exposed to the virus.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This response doesn't specifically address the concern of "if I'm at jail" but the answer could be the same for many situations.
Though it doesn't specifically say "jail", the answer is exactly about what to do if you are in a facility and develop symptoms of coronavirus.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: FAQs for Correctional and Detention Facilities
section_headers: People Who Are Incarcerated at Correctional and Detention Facilities
How can I lower the chance that I will get COVID-19?
section_content: The best way to prevent illness is to take steps to avoid being exposed to
this virus. Start by ensuring you and others around you use everyday
preventive actions (such as washing hands often, avoiding touching your
eyes, nose, and mouth, and covering your cough). Read How to Protect
Yourself to
learn more.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is general advice for anyone to avoid getting the disease, not for jail inmates or staff who think they have it.
Very little to no answer given to the question.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved