Denbighshire residents are being reminded to follow Covid-19 guidance to help prevent further spread of the virus.
With concerns
surrounding the spread of the Delta variant, Denbighshire County Council is
asking residents to do their part.
This includes
following current Welsh Government guidance:
* Follow social
distancing rules with people you do not live with or who are not in your exclusive
extended household.
* Wear a face
covering (if you are able to) in all indoor public places.
* Only form an
extended household with no more than two other households and they should stay
the same.
* Not meet with
anyone other than your extended household indoors.
* Not meet with
more than five other people in indoor regulated settings, such as cafes,
restaurants and pubs.
* Meet no more
than 29 other people outdoors, including in private gardens, public spaces and
regulated premises, while maintaining social distancing.
* Work from home
if you can.
* Minimise
travel to areas of high prevalence.
* You must
self-isolate immediately if you, or anyone in your home, is showing any
Covid-19 symptoms and go for a test as soon as possible.
Cllr Mark
Young, Denbighshire County Council’s Lead Member for Planning, Public
Protection and Safer Communities, said: “While the number of coronavirus cases
in Denbighshire remains low, it is vital we all follow the guidance to ensure
we prevent any potential outbreaks.
“This includes
booking a test immediately if you develop any Covid-19 symptoms and following a
positive test, residents should share all relevant information with TTP tracers
and advisors. Keeping information from them could endanger the health of your
friends, family and the wider community.
“Residents are
reminded to follow and observe social distancing and wash hands regularly and
when meeting people indoors keep windows and doors open to help bring in the
fresh air. The vaccine rollout is continuing and I would encourage all those
who have the opportunity to get their vaccine to do so.
“Residents
have made huge sacrifices during the pandemic and this has helped protect our
communities and keep our friends and family safe and on behalf of the Council I
would like to thank them all.”
You can now go
for a free Covid-19 test if you have a wider range of symptoms which include
flu-like symptoms, not caused by a known conditions such may be hay fever,
including muscle ache or pain, excessive tiredness, persistent headache, runny
nose or blocked nose; persistent sneezing; sore throat and/or hoarseness,
shortness of breath or wheezing and generally feeling unwell.
* You can find
the latest guidance from Welsh Government at https://gov.wales/coronavirus and you
can book a test at http://www.gov.uk/get-coronavirus-test,
and for further information on the wider range of symptoms visit https://bcuhb.nhs.wales/covid-19/test-trace-protect/testing-broader-covid-19-symptoms/
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