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COVID-19 Information

COVID-19 Case Statistics

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As of 3:00 p.m., February 19, 2021

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Total Positive Cases: 14,753
Confirmed Cases: 13,026
Probable Cases: 1,727
Total Deaths: 316

Michigan Statistics
MI Safe Start Map - Michigan Dashboard
United States Statistics

To align COVID-19 reporting with MDHHS, HCS will now report data Monday through Friday.

COVID-19 Vaccine

Learn more about the COVID-19 Vaccine Registration Forms and Vaccine Phases for Kalamazoo County.

Individuals 65 and older can now complete a Pre-Registration Form to be placed on a waitlist.

Review the Health Department’s COVID Vaccination Clinic Metrics as of 2/15/21. This report highlights the specific work by the health department for our vaccination clinics.

COVID-19 Test Finder

Get information on coronavirus testing near you.

Quarantine & Isolation Calculator

Unsure how long to quarantine or isolate? Check out the Quarantine & Isolation Calculator for more information.

Isolation Release Request Form

If your employer requests an Isolation Release Request Form in order to return to work after testing positive for COVID-19, please fill out this form.

State of Michigan Epidemic Orders

MDHHS Epidemic Orders for Kalamazoo County

• February 4 – Gatherings and Face Mask Order. Sports Infographic. Gathering Guidelines Infographic. FAQs.

Report local violations by email or call 269-385-6101, Monday through Friday from 8am to 4pm.

Contact Us

311 E. Alcott St
Kalamazoo, MI 49001

269-373-5200

Metro Bus Schedule & Routes
Email
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Customer Feedback Survey

Connect with HCS through:

Public Health Guidance to Reopen Workforce

HHCS is providing guidance for Kalamazoo County industry leaders and community partners to aid in their planning to reopen or expand current services. This guidance is contingent upon MDHHS Epidemic Orders, which will provide clarification as to when and in what order industries may open. If you have questions about your reopen plan, please email us.

Additional Resources & Guidance

Guidance for Employers
Guidance for Employees
Southwest Michigan Business Resources
PPE Regional Suppliers List
Business Reporting COVID+ Employee

COVID-19 Questions (updated 11/01/2020)

There is currently no vaccine to prevent coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). The best way to prevent illness is to avoid being exposed to this virus. [English. Chinese. Spanish.] Older adults and people with chronic medical conditions have an increased risk for serious illness from COVID-19.

• Avoid close contact with people who are sick.
• Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth.
• Stay home when you are sick.
• Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue, then throw the tissue in the trash.
• Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces using a regular household cleaning spray or wipe.
• Wear a face covering or mask.
• Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, especially after going to the bathroom; before eating; and after blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing.
• If soap and water are not readily available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol. Always wash hands with soap and water if hands are visibly dirty.

Stay home when you are sick with symptoms of COVID-19, except to get medical care. Symptoms of COVID-19 include fever, cough, or difficulty breathing. Call ahead before going to your healthcare provider.

Isolate Sick Person to Protect Other Household Members

• Stay in a separate room from the rest of your household members.
• Use a separate bathroom if possible.
• Keep toothbrushes separate if you must use the same bathroom.
• Family and roommates should avoid contact with sick person and practice self-quarantine.
• Wear a mask if you go into shared spaces.
• Clean and disinfect frequently touched surfaces and objects. Learn about disinfecting your home if someone is sick from CDC.
• Review our specific recommendations for Isolation, Quarantine, Self-Monitoring and Social Distancing. English. Spanish.

Managing Symptoms at Home

• Stay home to manage mild symptoms of COVID-19 including cough, fever, fatigue, abdominal cramps, mild nausea, vomiting or diarrhea.
• Take acetaminophen (Tylenol) up to every 4 hours or ibuprofen (Motrin/Advil) up to every 6 hours for fever. You can alternate these if you need relief prior to when the next dose is due. Do not exceed the maximum dose per day for any medication. Neither FDA or WHO currently recommend avoiding ibuprofen. Contact your healthcare provider if you have questions about your personal health.
• Stay hydrated by drinking water or sports drinks. Eat when possible.
• Avoid other family members and friends by following the Isolation instructions.
• Review 10 ways to manage respiratory symptoms at home from CDC.

When to Seek Medical Care

Call your doctor if you have:

• Fever that does not come down with medication.
• Vomiting or diarrhea lasting more than 24 hours or any bloody diarrhea.
• Shortness of breath.
• Symptoms that keep getting worse and feel unmanageable.

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Call ahead to the Emergency Department or Call 9-1-1 if you have:

• Difficulty breathing/inability to catch your breath.
• Chest pain.
• Feel faint, light-headed or unstable in any other way.

When Seeking Care at a Health Care Facility

• Call ahead to get instructions from your health care provider. They may want to meet you outside or use a different entrance than the general public uses.
• Avoid using public transportation to get to your medical provider or emergency department. Do not use busses, Uber, Lyft, or taxi cabs.
• If you are unable to drive yourself and do not have a ride, call 9-1-1 for transport by ambulance. Inform them of your symptoms ahead of time.
• If a family member or friend is giving you a ride, wear a mask or fabric that covers your mouth and nose while you are in the vehicle with them.
• If you are driving yourself, apply a mask or fabric that covers your mouth and nose before exiting your vehicle.

For medical-related questions, you can visit MDHHS FAQ Website, call the MDHHS COVID-19 Hotline (open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 888-535-6136 and press option 1), or email MDHHS at COVID19@michigan.gov.

Please note: The local and state call center's staff cannot provide individual clinical advice or a diagnosis through the hotline. If you believe you have been exposed to COVID-19 and are symptomatic, call your health care provider. If you do not have a health care provider, call the nearest hospital.

If you think you were exposed to COVID-19, you may have many questions on what to do next. MDHHS answers this question on their website and through this flow chart.

These are newer terms and it can get confusing by what is meant for each one. Checkout this flyer in English or Spanish(updated as of 3/18/20).

For available testing site information, review the State’s websiteor call the MDHHS COVID-19 Hotline (open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 888-535-6136 and press option 1). HCS strongly recommends that you contact a testing site prior to getting tested for any additional costs associated with testing or special instructions.

Like most diseases or conditions of public health significance, COVID-19 disease is reported by county of official residence. For example, if a person is diagnosed with a disease in a hospital within Kalamazoo County, but resides in another county, the count or report of disease goes to their county and county health department of official residence, not Kalamazoo. Or if a resident of Kalamazoo County travels or attends school in another county, state, or even nation, and becomes sick, the disease report would be in Kalamazoo County. This is standard practice for disease and death reporting across the United States. Local health departments routinely investigate diseases of public health significance for individuals within their jurisdiction and coordinate with other local health departments and the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services.

The Kalamazoo County Health Officer issued a recommendation on April 2, 2020 for all essential service providers and businesses in Kalamazoo County to conduct a brief health screening of workers and implement a social distancing plan to protect everyone’s health to the greatest degree possible.

Only those operations deemed critical under the Governor’s “Stay Home, Stay Safe” Executive Order may remain open in Kalamazoo County.

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For immediate emotional support or crisis intervention, call 269-381–HELP(4357). For information, and to get connected to resources available in your community, dial 2-1-1. Both of these free and confidential services are provided by Gryphon Place 24/7.

You can also visit the Michigan Department of Health & Human Services website. On this site, they have resources listed and specifically a link to how to apply for unemployment benefits; apply for assistance with health insurance, food, and other needs; and find local resources in our community (through 2-1-1).

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The Michigan Courts issued a FAQ about custody and parenting time during the COVID-19 outbreak. Within the FAQ there are additional resources and ways people can direct their questions regarding their specific situation.

The current MDHHS Epidemic Order requires wearing a face masks in gatherings of two or more people, including stores, offices, schools, and events. Businesses cannot admit people without masks, with few exceptions. HCS is encouraging people to make their own cloth face coverings and save the N95 and surgical masks for our healthcare workers and first responders. The U.S Surgeon General Dr. Jerome Adams demonstrates how to turn a t-shirt into a face covering in this video.

You can make your own face covering in the following ways:

• CDC sew and no-sew instructions
• Video demonstration on how to turn a t-shirt into a face cover.

Any pattern is acceptable. The fabric should be breathable. Cotton is acceptable. Here are a few suggestions for patterns: