Infographic Library ( Color) | Washington State Coronavirus Response (COVID-19)

What is COVID-19 (Coronavirus)?

What is COVID-19 (Coronavirus)?

How can I help my community? color flyer

How can I help my community?

When to seek medical help?

When to seek medical help?

Can I get coronavirus from my pets?

Can I get coronavirus from my pets?

Watch out for scams color flyer

Watch out for scams

Talking to loved ones color flyer

How do I talk to my loved ones about the importance of staying at home?

Should I get tested?

Should I get tested?

Where can I go?

Where can I go?

Staying home does not have to mean being lonely

Staying home does not have to mean being lonely

COVID-19 (Coronavirus) Get the information you need For answers, support, news and updates about coronavirus: Washington State COVID-19 Hotline 800-525-0127 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily For questions about the coronavirus pandemic Washington State Crisis Connections 866-4-CRISIS (866-427-4747) 24 hours a day, 7 days a week If you or a loved one is having an emotional crisis If you are having an emergency, call 9-1-1 Do not go to an emergency room unless your provider tells you to

Get the information you need

Shows that 6 feet apart is the length of a bed or a person with arms stretched or a rake or two shopping carts or

Social Distancing

Make connections, big or small Stay in touch through phone calls, email, and online chats. Focus on things within your control These are unusual times, and it’s okay that things don’t feel normal. Explore your purpose Find a few minutes to take care of yourself and do something that is meaningful to you. Focus on hope Remember, we will get through this.

Building coping skills

You are not in this alone. Find help at coronavirus.wa.gov

It is okay to feel stressed, afraid or anxious

If you or a loved one are experiencing any of these, Call National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 800-273-8255

Suicide warning signs

Be understanding Acknowledge that you know it is frustrating to be away from school and friends. Be calm... …both in your words and actions. Be consistent Keep a regular schedule as often as possible Be available Be a good listener, and give them extra time to process their feelings.

Supporting kids and teens

Make a list of your medications and a schedule for when you take them Keep your medications in a safe place, like a locking cabinet Turn on the lights and put on your glasses when taking medications Talk to your doctor before taking any new medication, vitamin, or supplement Add labeling to “look-alike” containers to tell them apart, like eye drops and ear drops Never ingest disinfectants or other substances that claim to prevent or treat COVID-19

Prevent Poisoning

OVID-19 (Coronavirus) Which face covering should you wear? coronavirus.wa.gov Spread the Facts Wear a non-medical face covering when in public spaces Save medical masks for healthcare workers and others in high-risk settings N-95 respirators Face coverings include: Medical masks include: Cloth face masks Scarves Bandanas Surgical masks They may also be labeled as isolation, dental, or medical procedure masks.

Which Mask to wear

Wear a face mask, use hand sanitizer, bring water, and physically distance whenever possible.

Staying safe while protesting during the pandemic

COVID-19: cover your face to slow the spread. Wear a mask

COVID-19: cover your face to slow the spread. Wear a mask

please wear a facemasl

Facemask general guidance

An infographic for Coping for Health Care Professionals

Coping for Health Care Professionals

An infographic on How to deal with Grief or Loss

How to deal with Grief or Loss

How to help kids with face coverings and masks

How to help kids with face coverings and masks