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People with Certain Medical ConditionsPeople with Certain Medical Conditions 


	Updated Apr. 15, 2024	

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This information is intended for a general audience. Healthcare professionals should see Underlying Medical Conditions Associated with Higher Risk for Severe COVID-19 for more detailed information.

What You Need to Know
A person with any of the medical conditions listed below is more likely to get very sick with COVID-19. If you have one of these conditions, talk with your healthcare provider about how best to protect yourself from severe illness from COVID-19.
The list below does not include all possible conditions that put you at higher risk of severe illness from COVID-19. If you have questions about a condition not included on this list, talk to your healthcare provider about how best to manage your condition and protect yourself from COVID-19.
If you have symptoms consistent with COVID-19 and you are aged 50 years or older OR are at high risk of getting very sick, you may be eligible for treatment. Contact your healthcare provider and start treatment within the first 5-7 days after you first develop symptoms. You can also visit a Test to Treat location. Treatment can reduce your risk of hospitalization by more than 50% and also reduces the risk of death.
Staying up to date with COVID-19 vaccines and following preventive measures for COVID-19 are important.
Stay Up to Date with COVID-19 Vaccines | CDC
Getting Your COVID-19 Vaccine

Vaccination Received Outside the United States
Learn more about the recommendations for people vaccinated outside of the United States.

For Healthcare and Public HealthUse of COVID-19 Vaccines in the United States: Interim Clinical Considerations


	Last Updated May 14, 2024	Source: 	National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD), Division of Viral Diseases

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Tungkol Sa Bakuna Laban Sa COVID-19 | Veterans Affairs
Kabilang dito ang mga sintomas gaya ng pagkahilo, depresyon o pagkaramdam ng sobrang pagod. Maaaring maapektuhan rin ang mga mahahalagang bahagi tulad ng puso o baga. Ang mga epekto ay maaaring mangyari kahit hindi malala ang naging sakit.
Mas alamin ang mga pangmatagalang epekto ng COVID-19 sa website ng CDC (sa English)
Mas marami kang magagawa matapos kang ganap na mabakunahan. Maaaring kabilang dito ang pagbisita sa pamilya at mga kaibigan o pagpunta sa iba't ibang aktibidad. Ang pananatiling napapanahon sa inyong mga bakuna ay nakakabawas sa inyong panganib ng malubhang karamdaman o kamatayan mula sa COVID-19.
Makakakuha ka ng libreng bakuna laban sa COVID-19—kahit wala kang segurong pangkalusugan.
Alamin kung paano makakuha ng libreng bakuna laban sa COVID-19 sa VA 
Hanapin ang mga bakuna laban sa COVID-19 na malapit sa inyo sa website ng CD (sa English)

Bisa ng bakuna
Pinag-aralan ng mga siyentipiko ang orihinal na mga bakunang COVID-19 na pinahintulutan ng FDA sa libu-libong tao sa mga klinikal na pagsubok. Kabilang sa mga pagsubok, ang mga taong may iba’t-ibang edad, kasarian, lahi at etnisidad. Patuloy na sinusubaybayan ng mga siyentipiko ang bisa ng mga bakuna sa paglipas ng panahon.
COVID-19 | محکمہ صحت
COVID-19 ویکسین محفوظ، موثر ہے اور 6 ماہ یا اس سے زیادہ عمر کے بچوں، چھوٹے بچوں اور بچوں کی حفاظت میں مدد کرے گی۔

کیا جاننا ہے۔

 

نیویارک والوں کے لیے وسائل

باکس کے اندر تیر کی تصویر۔

 COVID-19 کی روک تھام
 
 اپنی اور اپنے خاندان کی حفاظت کے لیے ان حفاظتی اقدامات پر عمل کریں۔

باکس کے اندر تیر کی تصویر۔

 سانس کی بیماریوں کو سمجھنا - RSV، فلو، اور COVID-19
 
 سانس کی عام بیماریوں کے بارے میں معلومات۔

باکس کے اندر تیر کی تصویر۔

 حمل اور COVID-19
 
 COVID-19 سے متعلق حاملہ افراد کے لیے معلومات۔

باکس کے اندر تیر کی تصویر۔

 طویل COVID
 
 طویل COVID کے انتظام کے لیے معلومات اور وسائل۔

باکس کے اندر تیر کی تصویر۔
Vacunas Contra El COVID-19 En VA | Veterans Affairs
Esto es de especial importancia ya que las nuevas formas (o “variantes”) del coronavirus se propagan con mayor rapidez en los Estados Unidos.Cómo recibir su dosis de la vacuna contra el COVID-19Ofrecemos vacunas contra el COVID-19 a todos los veteranos inscritos en el sistema de salud del VA y sonelegibles para recibir la vacuna contra el COVID- 19 con base en las recomendaciones de los CDC.Busque un centro de salud del VA que ofrezca un horario de atención sin cita previa en su respectiva clínica de vacunación contra el COVID-19. No todos los centros ofrecen horarios de atención sin cita previa. Asegúrese de consultar el sitio web del centro para averiguar el horario de atención sin cita previa antes de ir. Cuando llegue es posible que tenga que esperar a que el personal prepare su vacuna.O bien, llame a un centro de salud del VA que ofrezca vacunas contra el COVID-19 para programar una cita. Nuestro personal le ayudará a encontrar la hora que más le convenga.Lo que debe saber antes de su llegada:No todos los centros de salud del VA tienen todas las vacunas en este momento. Y las instalaciones pueden ofrecer diferentes vacunas en diferentes momentos.
Interim Guidelines for Biosafety and COVID-19 | CDC
Point-of-Care testing guidance for COVID-19
Added information on PPE to the “General Guidance” section
Added Biological Risk Assessment: General Considerations for Laboratories resource to the “General Guidance” section
Added Core Infection Prevention and Control Practices for Safe Healthcare Delivery resources to the “General Guidance” section
Added OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens Standard resource to the “General Guidance” section
Added EPA-approved disinfectant for SARS-CoV-2 resource to the “General Guidance section
Added Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulations and State Universal Waste Programs in the United States | Hazardous Waste | US EPA resources to the “General Guidance” section
Added information on PPE to the “Anatomic Pathology” section
Deleted “Decentralized and Point-of-Care Testing” section and provided a link to the updated Guidance for SARS-CoV-2 Point-of-Care and Rapid Testing webpage
Added information on N95 respirator and disposable mask to “Procedures with a High Likelihood of Generating Droplets or Aerosols” section
Added language on avoiding cross-contamination to the “Environmental Testing” section
Add language on Animal Biosafety Level 3 (ABSL-3) practices during inoculation of animals with infectious wild-type SARS-CoV-2 virus to the “Virus Isolation” section
Added link for state EPA regulations to the “Laboratory Waste Management” section
Added links to the “Additional Resources” section

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	Last Updated Dec. 13, 2021	Source: 	National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD), Division of Viral Diseases

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Vacunas Contra El COVID-19 En VA | Veterans Affairs
Las personas embarazadas también tienen un mayor riesgo de parto prematuro.Las vacunas contra el COVID-19 pueden ayudar a protegerse del COVID-19. Y los expertos creen que las vacunas contra el COVID-19 son seguras para las personas que están embarazadas, que planean quedarse embarazadas o que están amamantando.Más información sobre las vacunas contra el COVID-19 durante el embarazo o la lactancia

 ¿Debo recibir la vacuna contra el COVID-19 incluso si ya he padecido del COVID-19? 
 

Si. Los datos de los ensayos clínicos muestran que las vacunas autorizadas contra el COVID-19 son seguras en personas que han estado infectadas con el virus que causa el COVID-19 en el pasado. Si actualmente está enfermo de COVID-19, debe esperar hasta que se haya recuperado, y ha cumplido con el aislamiento, para recibir la vacuna.

 ¿Puedo recibir la vacuna contra el COVID-19 y la vacuna contra la gripe al mismo tiempo? 
 

Sí, puede vacunarse contra el COVID-19 y la gripe al mismo tiempo. Esto es lo que recomiendan los CDC:Si no ha recibido las dosis recomendadas actualmente de la vacuna contra el COVID-19, vacúnese contra el COVID-19 lo más pronto posible.Intente vacunarse contra la gripe antes de finales de octubre.
Measles Update
If they have not previously been vaccinated against measles, they may be eligible for preventive vaccine or immunoglobulin. They may also need to stay home for up to 21 days after they were exposed to measles. A person can spread measles to others even before they begin to feel sick. If you have measles in your house, please talk to your health care provider or the local health department as soon as possible. They will tell you how long you and your family members should stay home and what to do if anyone else gets sick.
Is there a treatment for measles?
There is currently no treatment for measles, but acetaminophen and ibuprofen may be taken to reduce a fever. People with measles also need bed rest and fluids. They also may need treatment for complications such as diarrhea, an ear infection or pneumonia.
If my child or another family member has been exposed to measles, what should I do?
Immediately call your local health department or health care provider for advice. Never been vaccinated? Get the Measles, Mumps and Rubella (MMR) vaccine within 3 days of being exposed. This may prevent you from getting measles. Some people may need to receive immunoglobulin – antibodies to the measles virus. It should be given within 6 days of being exposed. This may prevent or lessen the severity of measles.
What should I do if I'm not sure I was vaccinated against measles?
Check with your health care provider. If you were born before 1957 it's likely that you have been exposed to the virus and are immune. If you were born between 1957 and 1971, the vaccine you received may not have been as reliable. Ask your doctor if you've been properly vaccinated.

Locating Old Immunization Records

What should I or my family members do to prevent measles if we are traveling out of the country?
Measles is still common in many other countries. Make sure that you and your children are fully vaccinated before traveling out of the U.S.
COVID-19 Guidance Repository | Department of Health
COVID-19 Guidance Repository | Department of Health

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 Updated October 13, 2023 - Providers may use this form to obtain and record patient consent to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.

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 August 9, 2023 - Questions and Answers from a recent COVID-19 guidance clarification meeting for Adult Care Facilities. 

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 Updated May 23, 2023 - This guidance applies to healthcare providers offering COVID-19 vaccinations to individuals ages 6 months to adult.
COVID-19 Overview and Infection Prevention and Control Priorities in non-U.S. Healthcare Settings | CDC
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COVID-19 Vaccines And Testing | VA Montana Health Care | Veterans Affairs
COVID-19 Vaccines And Testing | VA Montana Health Care | Veterans Affairs

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 COVID-19 vaccines
 

COVID-19 vaccines and testing

The FDA has authorized the COVID-19 vaccines. We’ve worked with the CDC and other federal partners to develop a phased plan to distribute vaccines. Our goal is to do the most good for the most people during this time.

On Jan. 10, the CDC updated guidance so all adults 18 years or older who received an original two-dose regimen of Pfizer or Moderna vaccine should get a booster five months later or two months after the Janssen vaccine. We are now able to offer Moderna and J&J/Janssen vaccine booster shots in vaccination clinics and many community clinics, as supply and capacity permit.

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Under this plan, we’ll first offer vaccines to these 2 groups:

Veterans living in our long-term care facilities, and
VA health care personnel. Vaccinating our high-risk VA health care personnel helps us continue providing care for Veterans.

We based this plan on these criteria from CDC guidelines:

Risk of becoming infected with the virus
Risk of severe illness and death from COVID-19
Risk of spreading the virus to others
Risk of harm to society if essential workers, including health care personnel, are unable to work

After the first 2 groups, we’ll begin to offer vaccines to more Veterans who are at high risk of severe illness from COVID-19. Your VA health care team will contact you if you’re eligible to get a vaccine during this time.
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COVID-19 Forecasting and Mathematical Modeling | CDC
Overview and MethodsCOVID-19 Data SourcesForecastingplus iconHospital ForecastsVariant Surveillanceplus iconGenomic SurveillanceTracking VariantsHealthcare Workersplus iconClinical Careplus iconQuick ReferenceClinical Care ConsiderationsOutpatient Treatment OverviewUnderlying Medical ConditionsChildrenPost-COVID Conditions: Healthcare ProvidersPost-COVID Conditions: CDC ScienceTestingplus iconTesting OverviewAntibody TestingInfection Control Guidanceplus iconPostmortem GuidancePotential Exposure at WorkPandemic Planning ScenariosCOVID-19SurgeStaff ShortagesElectronic Case ReportingTrainingNon-US Healthcare Settingsplus iconCOVID-19 & IPC OverviewTriaging Sick PatientsOutpatient FacilitiesAdditional Tools and ResourcesLab Professionalsplus iconTestingplus iconAntigen Testing GuidelinesNucleic Acid Amplification TestsPoint-of-Care & Rapid TestingOther Diagnostic TestsFlu SARS-CoV-2 Multiplex AssayReporting Lab Dataplus iconReporting SARS-CoV-2 Sequencing ResultsBiosafety for Specimen HandlingSpecimen CollectionHealth Departmentsplus iconSurveillance & Data Analyticsplus iconReporting COVID-19 CasesElectronic Case ReportingCOVIDTracer & COVIDTracer AdvancedSprayers Safety PrecautionsCommunication Resourcesplus iconPrint ResourcesVideosPeople with Intellectual & Developmental Disabilitiesplus iconResources for People with IDDEasy to ReadBraille 

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Sobre Las Vacunas Contra El COVID-19 | Veterans Affairs
Las vacunas emplean el mismo proceso natural que realiza su sistema inmunitario, el cual con frecuencia se activa por gérmenes y virus.Sabemos que las vacunas contra el COVID-19 previenen la enfermedad severa y la muerte como resultado del COVID-19. Los científicos continúan estudiando la eficacia de las vacunas contra el COVID-19 a medidas que surgen nuevas variantes.A medida que evoluciona la ciencia de las vacunas, los CDC pueden recomendar vacunas actualizadas. Ello no debería impedir que usted se ponga ahora una dosis de la vacuna contra el COVID-19 si es elegible para ello.

Last updated: January 25, 2024

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