Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)

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Updates

  • Nov. 29: CDC advises people age 18 years and older should get a booster dose of COVID-19 vaccine.
  • Nov. 22: With COVID-19 hospitalizations surging in Colorado, the Board of Health voted to issue a public health order requiring masking in all public indoor spaces in Adams and Arapahoe counties. 
  • Nov. 17: COVID-19 Vaccines Help Kids Be Kids — Local Public Health Agencies and Partners Launch Campaign
  • Nov. 15: Denver7 hosted a town hall with experts to talk about kids and the COVID-19 vaccine. Watch the video on YouTube.
  • Nov. 14: CDPHE issued an amended Public Health Order effective Nov. 19. The order applies to Denver, Arapahoe, Adams, Boulder, Broomfield, and Jefferson counties and requires that everyone be vaccinated at indoor, unseated events with more than 500 people. 
  • Nov. 8: Due to the significant spread of COVID-19 across Colorado, CDPHE advises everyone 18 and older who received two Moderna or Pfizer vaccines at least six months ago, or one Johnson & Johnson vaccine at least two months ago, should get a booster vaccine.
  • Nov. 4: Visit www.tchd.org/COVIDvaccinesforkids to learn more about the COVID-19 vaccine for kids, including where to find appointments and data.
  • Nov. 2: Pfizer's pediatric COVID-19 vaccine authorized by CDC for children 5-11 years old.  
  • Sept. 1: A Public Health Order requiring facial coverings in all individuals aged 2 years and older in schools and child care settings is issued. Review the Order and frequently asked questions on our Public Health Order webpage.
  • Aug. 3: CDC issued a new order temporarily halting evictions in counties with heightened levels of community transmission of COVID-19

Personal Prevention & Protection

Regardless of public health orders, the guidance to protect yourself and your loved ones remains the same. Remember these key best practices:

  • Get vaccinated. It’s one of the best ways to protect yourself and help end the pandemic.
  • Wear a mask over your nose and mouth when in public, especially indoors, even if you are vaccinated
  • Keep 6 feet of distance from people who do not live with you and have not been fully vaccinated.
  • Wash your hands frequently, or use hand sanitizer if soap and water are not available.
  • Outdoor gatherings are safer than indoor gatherings. 
  • Online gatherings are safest, especially for people at high risk of severe illness.
  • Avoid large gatherings or crowds, especially indoors, until the risk of COVID-19 transmission is lower. Check the state’s guidance by sector for additional recommendations for events and gatherings. 
  • Continue to practice #SafeSix

Syringe with measure of how many vaccines have been administered

School Support

Information for school leaders and employees, and letters to local school districts. 

Vaccines

Everyone 5 years and older is eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine. Only the Pfizer vaccine is approved for children 5-18. Find local COVID-19 vaccine providers at pharmacies, community sites, mobile sites, or by visiting our vaccine webpage.

Walk-in vaccinations, with no appointment necessary, are available at many locations including our clinics. You can print a flyer in English or Spanish with these locations and times.

Treatment Options

There is treatment available for people who test positive for COVID-19. Monoclonal antibody treatment can help you recover, keep you from getting seriously sick, and keep you out of the hospital. Monoclonal antibody treatments are not a substitute for vaccination against COVID-19. Getting vaccinated is the best way to keep from getting sick with COVID-19.

You might be eligible for treatment if you have tested positive for COVID-19, are at risk of getting very sick without treatment, your symptoms started within the last 10 days, and you aren’t hospitalized or on oxygen due to COVID-19. People ages 12 and older can get monoclonal antibody treatment. Health care provider referrals are no longer required for monoclonal antibody treatment at state-led clinics. If you believe you may be eligible, call the COVID-19 Hotline 1-877-268-2926 for help making an appointment. On CDPHE's website, you can see a list of upcoming available appointments at a state-led clinic, or find a map of health care providers offering monoclonal antibody treatment. 

Returning to the Office or Worksite

Many employees may be returning to the worksite after many months. Ask your employer what precautions you will be required to take at work. Continue to protect yourself by practicing everyday preventive actions. 

Business Support

Register for the next four bi-weekly sessions starting Tuesday, Nov. 9 at 3 p.m. via Zoom on Mitigating the Spread of COVID-19 in the Workplace: Vaccine Mandates, Masking, Quarantine, and more. Topics include the COVID-19 mitigation practices in the workplace, vaccine mandate updates, and responses to your questions.

Find guidance about promoting vaccination in your workplace.

Workplace Vaccinations

The state is now offering an on-site Workplace Vaccination Program for employers, unions, and trade associations of any size. There is no charge, and the state coordinates staffing, logistics, and vaccine supplies.

Ask a Question

For COVID-19 vaccine questions, call the Colorado Vaccine Call center at 1-877-CO VAX CO (1-877-268-2926) or go to the state's webpage at covid19.colorado.gov/vaccine. You can also connect with us by calling 303-220-9200 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday.  

State Vaccine Records

Use the Colorado Immunization Information System Public Portal to view and print a record of your immunizations. If you can't find your records or they are incorrect, follow the CIIS instructions on updating your records.

Updates from Our Counties

Resources and services are available in our counties. Please visit each county for updates at Adams County |  Arapahoe County | Douglas County