*Self-tests, or at-home tests, are antigen tests that can be taken anywhere without having to go to a specific testing site. Read self-test package inserts thoroughly and follow the instructions closely when performing the test.
If you test negative for COVID-19 using an at-home antigen test, repeat* the test again 48 hours after your first test. If both tests are negative, then repeat testing after another 48 hours for a total of three tests.
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Strong Customer Authentication regulations require 3D Secure authentication for online payments within the European Economic Area. The test cards in this section simulate a payment that succeeds without authentication. We recommend also testing scenarios that involve authentication, using 3D Secure test cards.
Use the test cards in this section to simulate successful in-person payments where a PIN is involved. There are many other options for testing in-person payments, including a simulated reader and physical test cards. See Test Stripe Terminal for more information.
The official Google tool for testing your structured data to see which Google rich results can be generated by the structured data on your page. You can also preview how rich results can look in Google Search.
Tests are available at pharmacies, retailers, and various health care locations. Visit covid.gov/tests for free at-home tests. Use the CDC search tool to find a PCR testing site. Learn more about the different types of COVID-19 testing.
There are a number of ways you can test to see if you have COVID-19. Contact your healthcare provider, visit your local drug store, or find a testing site in your community. If you do not have a healthcare provider and would like to get connected to one, call 2-1-1. If you have serious symptoms, like difficulty breathing, call 9-1-1.
These at-home OTC COVID-19 diagnostic tests are FDA authorized for self-testing at home (or in other locations) without a prescription. Tests are available online or at local stores and you collect your own sample, perform the test, and read the result yourself without the need to send a sample to a laboratory.
With most at-home OTC COVID-19 diagnostic tests, you should repeat testing following a negative result, whether you have symptoms or not, to reduce your risk of a false negative test result. For additional information on reading and understanding your test results, see Understanding At-Home OTC COVID-19 Antigen Diagnostic Test Results.
On May 11, 2023, the federal COVID-19 Public Health Emergency ended and all Washington state standing orders for COVID-19 testing are no longer available for use. We are currently reviewing and updating our webpages and supporting resources to reflect any changes to COVID-19 testing resources, access, and supplies. We encourage you to check back soon for updated information on Washington state COVID-19 testing. For more information, read Federal Public Health Emergency ends: How does this impact community testing? (PDF).
The WA State Department of Health website maintains a directory of testing sites available in each county, with operating hours and requirements. You can also check with your local health department or district. For additional information on testing sites, call the DOH information line: 1-800-525-0127. Language assistance is available.
A: To be consistent with Safer Federal Workforce Task Force guidance, agencies should not implement COVID-19 serial screening testing in other Federal facilities, or for other settings, roles, and functions within Federal facilities, beyond those identified by agencies for high-risk settings, as described below, absent an approved exception from the agency head following consultation with the agency COVID-19 Coordination Team, including the agency Office of General Counsel, and the Safer Federal Workforce Task Force. CDC
When an agency has identified potential high-risk settings across its facilities, the agency should consult with the Safer Federal Workforce Task Force to confirm that those settings are high-risk and that establishing a serial screening testing program and/or requiring point-in-time screening testing in those facilities would be consistent with CDC and Safer Federal Workforce Task Force guidance, and should consult with the agency Office of General Counsel on any implementation.
A: When an agency has established a serial screening testing program for agency-identified high-risk settings, an agency should enroll all employees working in that setting (which could be a facility, multiple facilities, or certain roles, functions, or settings within those facilities), regardless of vaccination status. When serial screening testing is implemented, agencies must not differentiate among individuals on the basis of their vaccination status, pursuant to Executive Order 13991 and consistent with CDC guidance.
Agencies do not need to include onsite contractor employees in its serial screening testing program(s). For certain settings, roles, or functions, an agency may determine that it is necessary that onsite contractor employees regardless of their vaccination status must participate in serial screening testing, given operational or administrative considerations associated with those particular settings, roles, or functions.
Q: Where an agency has established a COVID-19 serial screening testing program for an agency-identified high-risk setting, what testing protocols should be applied through that program?
Q: Where Federal agencies have established a COVID-19 serial screening testing program for an agency-identified high-risk setting, do employees or contractor employees participating in that program need to be able to provide the results of a negative test in order to enter or be present in that agency-identified high-risk setting?
Q: Where Federal agencies have established a COVID-19 serial screening testing program for an agency-identified high-risk setting, should the serial screening testing protocols apply to employees who are not reporting to their worksite (e.g., are on maximum telework, working remotely, or on leave)?
A: No. Employees who are working remotely or who are on maximum telework do not need to undergo regular screening testing where an agency has established a screening testing program for an agency-identified high-risk setting. An employee who does not report to a worksite or interact in person with members of the public as part of their job duties during a particular week (e.g., due to taking leave, teleworking, or working remotely) does not need to be tested that week. Should these employees have a one-time need to report to the agency-identified high-risk setting, they should be tested at least twice in the week they are entering the setting when COVID-19 Community Levels are MEDIUM or HIGH.
Q: Where Federal agencies have established a COVID-19 serial screening testing program for an agency-identified high-risk setting, should the screening testing protocols apply to employees who only work onsite on an infrequent basis?
A: Employees who are enrolled in a serial screening testing program established for an agency-identified high-risk setting, and who work onsite or interact in person with members of the public as part of their job duties on an infrequent basis, should be tested at least twice in any week that they are working onsite or interact in person with members of the public as part of their job duties in that agency-identified high-risk setting. An agency may determine that some employees who generally do not report to a worksite or interact with members of the public in that agency-identified high-risk setting as part of their job duties, but who may need to do so on an emergency basis (e.g., for accident investigations or disaster response) are required to undergo serial or point-in-time screening testing when
Can agencies establish requirements for COVID-19 point-in-time screening testing for onsite contractor employees, visitors, or in-person attendees at agency-hosted meetings, events, or conferences?
When an agency has identified potential high-risk settings across its facilities, the agency should consult with the Safer Federal Workforce Task Force to confirm that those settings are high-risk and that conducting point-in-time screening testing in those settings and facilities would be consistent with CDC and Safer Federal Workforce Task Force guidance, and should consult with the agency Office of General Counsel prior to implementation.
A: Where agencies are conducting serial or point-in-time screening testing for agency-identified high-risk settings, agencies may utilize any viral tests viral tests: antigen tests and nucleic acid amplification tests (NAATs). Reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) tests are a type of NAAT. Agencies should consult
A: Yes, agencies can utilize pooled specimen testing, assuming the screening testing program utilizes any COVID-19 viral test that is used to detect current infection and has been authorized by the Food and Drug Administration for use in pooled testing. Agencies should consult FDA guidance for specific authorized tests impacted by COVID-19 variants and the current status on recommended use.
Pooled specimen testing combines the same type of specimen from several people and conducts one NAAT laboratory test on the combined specimen. If the pooled specimen test returns a positive result, each specimen in the pool must be retested individually. Of note, as the incidence of COVID-19 increases among the population being tested, the cost savings of a pooling strategy decreases because more pooled tests will return positive results, and those specimens will need to be retested individually to determine which individual(s) are positive. ff782bc1db