Government of New Brunswick

Coronavirus

Coronavirus

 

Be Informed     Be Safe     Be Prepared     Be Kind

COVID-19 SELF-ASSESSMENT

 

Before calling 811 use this self-assessment tool to help determine whether you should be tested for COVID-19. You can complete this assessment for yourself or on behalf of someone else, if they are not able.

Launch self-assessment

If you have symptoms:

  • Please do not visit a hospital, physician’s office, lab or healthcare facility without consulting 811 first.
  • If you are having difficulty breathing or experiencing other severe symptoms, call 911 immediately. Advise them of your symptoms and travel history.

 

 

Cases and testing

Last updated: March 31, 2020 at 2:30 p.m.


For the latest Canadian updates, visit the Public Health Agency of Canada website.
   

heat_map_health_zones_004
Test_map_health_zones_March28_EN

 

* It is important to note that each individual may have been tested more than once

As of March 23, 2020: Laboratory testing is done by the Dr. Georges-L.-Dumont University Hospital Centre

Each health zone serves different population numbers, therefore; testing numbers per zone will vary and can’t be used as a direct comparison between zones.

Test volumes in each of the health zones reflect the number of citizens with symptoms that:

•  met the travel criteria,

•  were close contacts of confirmed cases, or

•  were healthcare workers who requested a test.

 

Cases and Testing in New Brunswick

Health and Allied Health Professionals

About COVID-19

Self-monitor, self-isolate and isolate

Protect Yourself and Others

Community Preparedness

Resources


Information for Travellers

Mental Health and Coping During COVID-19

    

    

 

Actions being taken


New Brunswick’s public health officials are carefully monitoring the situation in Canada, and around the world, and are ready to respond.

They are:

  • working closely with federal, provincial and territorial partners to share information and assess potential health risks
  • ensuring our health system is ready to respond effectively if needed
  • ensuring front-line health professionals have information about the virus so they can:
    • take recommended actions
    • promptly report suspected cases to public health officials
    • investigate of persons who may have been exposed and are potentially at risk of developing illness to help prevent spread