🌈Tests: who should go and prioritization of tests🌈

Who should go get tested? 

People with symptoms or people who have been in contact with infected person.
Prioritization of Tests  based on higher probability to find a case, to quickly start investigations and research of contacts and to control outbreaks.

 

To find out if you need a test visit the auto-evaluation tool of symptoms at Quebec.ca/decisioncovid19

🌈Measures in forced for orange zones🌈

Private gatherings

Maximum 6 people OR 2 families (even if this consists of more than 6 people)
Organized Activities in a public area Maximum 25 people indoor or outdoor. Alcohol, with a permit, not to be served after 11:00 pm and no activities involving dancing. No alcohol to be consumed after midnight.
Public event with an audience Maximum 250 people who are to be seated, relatively immobile, little to no speaking and event is under personal supervision. (Includes theaters, cinemas etc.)
Bars, taverns and casino

Maximum 6 people per table, with alcoholic beverages not to be served after 11:00 pm and establishment to be closed at midnight.
Restaurants

Maximum 6 people per table. Alcoholic beverages not to be served after 11:00 pm and no consumption of alcohol after midnight.
Shops 1 person per household recommended, with delivery services and help from caregivers for people at high risk of complications.
Inter-regional travel Not recommended
CHSLD Visits for humanitarian reasons or visits by caregivers.
RPA Maximum 6 people (including resident) are allowed at a time in rented space/apartment.

🌈Measures in forced for yellow zones🌈

Private Gatherings:  Maximum 10 people indoors or outdoors
Organized activities in public place:  Maximum 50 people indoors, maximum 250 people outdoors. Alcohol with a permit, to not be served after midnight and no activities involving dancing. No consumption of alcohol after 1:00 am.
Public event with an audience:  Maximum 250 people with people sitting, relatively immobile and under supervision.

 

 

Wearing a mask – Simplified illustrated version UPDATED September 15th

Wearing a mask – Simplified illustrated version presents the essential recommendations for wearing a mask : hand washing before and after, how to put on the mask, when to change it and how to remove it without contaminating yourself for persons with an intellectual disability or an autism spectrum disorder and their families.

 

Download (PDF, 1.27MB)

Factor’s Guiding to the Choice of Risk Level for Each Region

The government of Quebec’s regional alert and intervention systems and the factors guiding to the choice of each level 🌈😷

To find out the level of your region visit:
https://www.quebec.ca/…/map-of-covid-19-alert-levels-by-r…/…

The ABC’s of a Safe Start of the Year in Preschool and Elementary School

The start of the school year is always filled with new challenges. 

It is even more true this year, but by working together we will be able to adapt.