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Background

If you have just learned of a recent possible exposure to COVID-19, then someone you have been in close contact with has tested positive. They may have been able to spread the disease to you and others even before knowing they were sick themselves. Being exposed does not necessarily mean that you already have COVID-19 or will get COVID-19. It DOES mean you should take steps to help protect yourself and those around you in case you have been infected. You should watch your health closely for ten days after your last contact with someone who has tested positive to see if you develop any symptoms of COVID-19. Common COVID-19 symptoms include:

This list does not include all possible symptoms, and anyone can have mild to severe COVID-19 illness.

If you have been exposed to someone with COVID-19 and you do not have any symptoms, you should take the following steps. These steps should be taken whether or not you have been vaccinated and boosted:

1. Test: Get tested 3–5 days​ following your last exposure date.

You may also consider testing as soon as possible to see if you are already infected. However, if you test negative before Day 3, test again at least one day later, during the 3–5 days after your last exposure.

You can use the Personalized Testing and Isolation Calculato​​​r to help figure out when you should isolate (stay home and away from others) and how long you should wear a mask.

2. Mask:  Wear a well-fitting mask indoors around others (even at home), especially around people who are more likely to get very sick from COVID-19, for ten days after you were last exposed—even if your test is negative.

​​Choose a higher quality mask with a good fit (no gaps). See how to Get the Most Out of Masking and Masking Tips for Children (PDF).

​3. Monitor​​​ for symptoms:  Watch for COVID-19 symptoms for ten days after you were exposed. If you start to feel sick, test immediately and stay home (see below for what to do if you have symptoms).

4. Vaccinate and boost:  You should also consider getting vaccinated or boosted​ if you have not done so yet. Although it will not prevent infection from your recent exposure, gett​​ing vaccinated or boosted is the best way to protect yourself from getting very sick from a future COVID-19 exposure.

Your employer, school, place of residence, or local health department may have different recommendations or requirements, especially if you live or work in a healthcare setting. See below for more information on when you may need to follow different guidelines​.

*​Day 0 is the day you were last around the person with COVID-19. Count from Day 1 (the day after your last exposure) and test during Days 3–5. You can use the Personalized Testing and Isolation Calculator to help figure out when to test.

1. Test:  If you have symptoms, test right away. Use an antigen (at-home) test if you have tested positive in the past 90 days.  Isolate (stay home and separate yourself from others) while waiting to find out if you are positive.

2. Mask:  Even if you test negative, wear a well-fitting mask indoors around others (including at home), especially around people who are more likely to get very sick from COVID-19,  for ten days from the time you were last exposed.

​3. ​​Monitor your symptoms:  watch for worsening COVID-19 symptoms, especially if you are at risk for getting very sick from COVID-19 or other respiratory diseases.

Call 911 and seek emergency medical care immediately if you have (or someone else has) any emergency warning signs for COVID-19:

Call your healthcare provider for any other symptoms that are severe or concerning to you.

There are a number of ways you can test to see if you have COVID-19. Contact your health care provider, find a testing site in your community, or visit your local pharmacy to get an at-home antigen test. You can test yourself at home and get results in less than 30 minutes. Testing kits are available at most pharmacies, and you do not need a prescription. Learn more about types of tests and recommendations on the CDPH testing webpage. For more information on testing:

There are a few ways that you might be informed about a possible exposure to COVID-19. You may:

Your employer, school, place of residence, or local health department may have different recommendations or requirements.

Local health departments may continue to implement additional requirements that go beyond this statewide guidance based on local circumstances, including in certain higher-risk settings or during certain situations that may require additional measures (for example, during active outbreaks in high-risk settings).