Rapid antigen testing (RATs) is now being used extensively as part of the COVID-19 testing strategy. People who have COVID-19 symptoms, or are asymptomatic and a household contact are recommended to get tested for COVID-19. This article provides a link for you to order RATs online, or to find a community testing centre near you.

Tāngata Whaikaha, Tāngata Whaiora, whānau whaikaha, and whānau with lived experience of disability, chronic health or injury-related health conditions have several ways to get support to get your COVID-19 vaccinations.

Find out what you can do to protect you, your friends and your family from COVID-19 through Easy Read documents.

If someone in your household gets COVID-19, your whole household will need to isolate until everyone has fully recovered (3 days symptom-free). Omicron spreads fast - everyone in the house may catch the virus. So be ready, make a plan and have a kōrero.

Everyone, whether you are vaccinated or unvaccinated, should prepare for what you need to do if you get COVID-19. This checklist can help you make a plan.

If you have decided you want to get the vaccine, it is easy to get vaccinated. Some vaccination centres are fully accessible. Click this post to find accessible centres in your region.

What to expect if you test positive for COVID-19. This includes conversations with a health professional, contact tracers and support you will get.

Canterbury DHB continues to host accessible vaccination events for people with disability, impairment or long-term health conditions who are aged 5 and over.