Here is what to know about the updated COVID-19 guidelines and how to continue staying safe. Enter your email: The CDC recommends that people who test positive for COVID-19 base their isolation ...

The CDC is considering a shift in its COVID ... Health officials in those states say the changes to their isolation guidelines reflect policy that's evolving along with the pandemic.

While the U.S. Centers for Disease Control has not updated its isolation guidelines for COVID-19 infections, changes might be on the horizon. The Washington Post reported the CDC is planning to do ...

Isolation guidelines haven’t been effective ... Imagine a workplace or school policy adheres to the current CDC guidelines, which recommend that people who test positive for Covid-19 infection ...

The CDC has dropped its five-day isolation guidelines, officials announced Those who are improving and do not have a fever can still go to work or school READ MORE: Damning BMJ report slams US for ...

The new isolation guidelines will not apply to nursing homes and hospitals with more vulnerable populations, CDC officials said. “Let’s be clear,” said Dr. Demetre Daskalakis director of the ...

The CDC laid out its justification ... need to give the public more practical guidelines for covid-19, acknowledging that few people are following isolation guidance that hasn’t been updated ...

The new guidelines eliminate the five-day isolation for people who test positive. Instead, the CDC says you should stay home if you test positive but can return to work once you are feeling better ...

The U.S Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said on Wednesday that a person diagnosed with clade1b mpox in New York ...

The CDC's shift mirrors updated guidance from California and Oregon, which were the first states to announce new COVID-19 guidelines in early January that also did away with specific isolation times.