• Monkeypox Vaccine Performance Data & Vaccine Expansion Eligibility (HIV.gov)
• Update on Monkeypox – A New FYI Video (HIV.gov)
• CDC: Clinical Considerations for Treatment and Prophylaxis of Monkeypox Virus Infection in People with HIV
• Monkeypox: Georgia Department of Public Health
• Signs and Symptoms (per CDC)
• What You Need to Know (APIC)
• CDC’s Response

Additional Resources: 

• Know Your COVID-19 Community Level
• Georgia Department of Health
• CDC Press Release: Streamlined COVID-19 Guidance (August 11, 2022)
• CDC COVID-19 Website: What’s New & Updated
• APIC (Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology)
• Federal Guidance on Preventive Services in light of Braidwood

As of July 16, 2022 the 9-8-8 dialing code is now available for call, text or chat. Callers will be connected to a trained staff member who can help address immediate needs and connect the callers to care resources, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.

9-8-8 is a direct, national three-digit line that connects individuals with suicide prevention and mental health crisis resources.

9-8-8 calls, texts and chats in Georgia are answered by the Georgia Crisis and Access Line (GCAL), 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.

9-8-8 was established to improve access to crisis services in a way that meets our country’s growing suicide and mental health-related crisis care needs. 9-8-8 will provide easier access to the Lifeline network and related crisis resources, which are distinct from the public safety purposes of 9-1-1 (where the focus is on dispatching Emergency Medical Services, fire and police as needed).

If at any time you or someone else is in danger, DIAL 9-1-1, or if you or someone else is in distress, feel like there may be a risk of suicide, or having a crisis related to mental health, substance use, or a developmental disability DIAL 9-8-8.

For more information, including webinars and videos, FAQs, and downloadable fact sheets, visit 988ga.org.