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  1. COVID-19 Testing

    • What You Need to Know

       

    • Test Types

       

    • Where to Get Tested

      Connecticut testing map includes site hours and eligibility requirements. Tests are available free of charge.

      CT COVID-19 SiteCT Testing Locator

      CDC Advisory

      Decisions about testing are made by state and local health departments or healthcare providers. You can visit your state or local health department’s website to look for the latest local information on testing. If you have symptoms of COVID-19 and want to get tested, call your healthcare provider first. If you have symptoms of COVID-19 and are not tested, it is important to stay home.

      CDC List of SymptomsCDC Site
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  3. Hartford HealthCare's COVID-19 testing capabilities. We offer same-day, on-site evaluation and testing at our urgent care centers throughout Connecticut. Testing is also available at select Quest Diagnostics locations, and select physician practice locations. We offer tests for adults and children of all ages, when accompanied by a parent or ...

    • Who should get tested for COVID-19? If you are experiencing any symptoms that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has identified for COVID-19, you need to get tested.
    • What type of test should I get for COVID-19? There are three types of tests available for COVID-19: nucleic acid (PCR test) and antigen (rapid) tests are used to diagnose a person with current infection with the SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, and an antibody test that helps determine if someone was infected with the SARS-CoV-2 virus in the past.
    • How do I get tested for COVID-19? If you think you have COVID-19 and feel like you have symptoms, you should first call your primary care provider to talk about your symptoms.
    • I don’t have a primary care provider. Does that mean I can’t get tested? If you don’t have a primary care provider, you can still get tested for COVID-19.
    • Who should get tested for COVID-19? If you are experiencing any symptoms that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has identified for COVID-19, you need to get tested.
    • What type of test should I get for COVID-19? There are three types of tests available for COVID-19: nucleic acid (PCR test) and antigen (rapid) tests are used to diagnose a person with current infection with the SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, and an antibody test that helps determine if someone was infected with the SARS-CoV-2 virus in the past.
    • Do I need to show my employer my COVID-19 test results, or a doctor's note in order to return to work after quarantine. "Employers should not require sick employees to provide a COVID-19 test result or a healthcare provider’s note to validate their illness, qualify for sick leave, or to return to work," according to the CDC.
    • How do I get tested for COVID-19? If you think you have COVID-19 and feel like you have symptoms, you should first call your primary care provider to talk about your symptoms.
    • Who should get tested for COVID-19? If you are experiencing any symptoms that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has identified for COVID-19, you need to get tested.
    • What type of test should I get for COVID-19? There are three types of tests available for COVID-19: nucleic acid (PCR test) and antigen (rapid) tests are used to diagnose a person with current infection with the SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, and an antibody test that helps determine if someone was infected with the SARS-CoV-2 virus in the past.
    • How do I get tested for COVID-19? If you think you have COVID-19 and feel like you have symptoms, you should first call your primary care provider to talk about your symptoms.
    • I don’t have a primary care provider. Does that mean I can’t get tested? If you don’t have a primary care provider, you can still get tested for COVID-19.
    • Bridgeport
    • Bristol
    • Colchester
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    • Griswold
    • Hartford
    • Hebron
    • Kent
    • Killingly
    • Meriden
    North End Branch Library - 3455 Madison Avenue
    Hours of operation:
    Closed 12/24, 12/25, 12/31, and 1/1/22
    City Hall Parking Lot - 111 North Main Street
    Hours of operation:
    Closed 12/25 and 1/1/22
    Colchester Federated Church - 63 Linwood Avenue
    Hours of operation:
    Closed 12/25 and 1/1/22
    Waldren Vet Hall - 23 Memorial Drive
    Hours of operation:
    Closed 12/25 and 1/1/22
    UCFS - 226 East Main Street
    Hours of operation:
    Closed 12/25 and 1/1/22
    Corner of Albany Avenue and Woodland Street - 1161 Albany Avenue
    Hours of operation:
    Closed 12/25 and 1/1/22
    RHAM High School - 85 Wall Street
    Hours of operation:
    Closed 12/25 and 1/1/22
    Kent Transfer Station - 49 Maple Street
    Hours of operation:
    Closed 12/25 and 1/1/25
    Quinebaug Valley Community College - 742 Upper Maple Street
    Hours of operation:
    Closed 12/25 to 1/1/22
    Parking lot - 13 Orange Street
    Hours of operation:
    Closed 12/25 and 1/1/22
  4. CDC Coronavirus Updates. As a non-profit public service organization, Connecticut Public's mission is to be here for you particularly in these difficult times. If you turn to us for proven facts and calm discourse, if we've earned your trust, please support our work today. Connecticut Public's COVID-19 Resource Center covers the most recent ...

  5. Aug 5, 2021 · The state’s 211 call center, run by the United Way of CT, is picking up lots of calls asking about coronavirus testing sites. “Over the past two weeks 211 CT has had more than 33,000 inquiries ...

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