For employees who do not experience symptoms, or only mild, temporary symptoms, COVID-19 standing by itself would not constitute a “disability” under the ADA, as it would be considered a temporary, non-chronic impairment with little or no long-term impact (i.e., it would fall in the same category as a broken limb or influenza). These types of illnesses are not viewed as disabilities under the ADA. However, an employee may be entitled to ADA protections if their reaction to COVID-19 is severe or if it complicates or aggravates the employee’s other health condition(s) or disabilities. Employers are to assess whether an employee is “disabled” under the ADA on an individual basis, taking into account the aforementioned factors and any other relevant considerations.