
If you would like to know where you can get your COVID-19 vaccine, please visit www.stayhealthybc.com or www.vaccines.gov, where you can find out what type of vaccine is available near your zip code. It will also show if appointments are available and what type of vaccines are being offered.
If you have questions about your eligibility for a COVID-19 booster vaccine, please note that DHS recommends COVID-19 vaccine booster dose for anyone 12 and Older.
If you have questions about where you can receive COVID-19 booster vaccines, visit www.vaccine.gov will help you find a location near you.
If you have questions about eligibility or which booster to receive please contact your primary care provider or call 211 for further advice.
If you have questions about the pediatric COVID vaccine, Kids ages 5 through 18 years are eligible to receive the Pfizer vaccine.
If you are looking for your child to receive their COVID-19 vaccine, check with your local pharmacy or your child’s health care provider. Look for vaccination locations near you that offer the Pfizer pediatric vaccine with Vaccines.gov. You can also call 211 for help finding a health care provider or a vaccination location.
Parents and guardians can learn more information here: https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/parents.htm or by calling 844-684-1064 toll-free.
If you would like to set up a mobile COVID-19 vaccination clinic, please visit the section titled “COVID-19 Vaccination Clinic Request” on www.stayhealthybc.com
If you are a facility calling to report a COVID-19 death, make sure you have the following information: first and last name, date of birth, date of death and place deceased. Send this information to: bc_health@browncountywi.gov
If you would like to see up to date COVID-19 data, please visit www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/data.htm or go to www.stayhealthybc.com and click on “Dashboard and Data.”
If you have questions about COVID-19 booster shots, please call your provider for more information and to see if you qualify for a booster. If you do not have a provider, call 211 to reach the United Way Helpline to find a provider near you.
If you are a parent or guardian concerned about your child being sent home from school, please know that it is mandated that schools enforce state and federal isolation and quarantine recommendations. This is explained in DHS 145.07 (1): “Any teacher, principal, director or nurse serving a school or day care center may send home, for the purpose of diagnosis and treatment, any pupil suspected of having a communicable disease or of having any other disease or condition having the potential to affect the health of other students and staff.” COVID-19 is considered a communicable disease.
If you are a parent or guardian concerned about COVID-19 guidelines varying from school to school, please know that Brown County Public Health (BCPH) has provided schools with recommendations that are in line with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Wisconsin Department of Health Services (DHS). However, these are recommendations, not requirements. School districts make their own internal policy decisions. If there are concerns regarding a school's policy, please reach out to the district administrator or school board directly.
If you have concerns about a potential COVID-19 exposure in a business or facility, please know that BCPH continues to monitor the local situation in Brown County. We provide guidance and recommendations that align with our state and federal partners. Each business or facility should develop their own COVID-19 response plan and policy. If you are concerned for your individual health or family’s health due to possible COVID-19 exposure, it is recommended that you contact your provider or call 211 to reach the United Way Helpline to find a provider near you.
If you would like to report a positive COVID-19 case in your business or facility, please call Brown County Public Health at 920-448-6400 or email BC_Health@browncountywi.gov. Wisconsin Department of Health Services adopted CDC’s shortened isolation and quarantine period for the general public. It is recommended that asymptomatic and symptomatic people who test positive isolate for at least 5 days from symptom onset as long as they are fever free. Close contacts must quarantine.
For additional resources, please visit:
Wisconsin Department of Health Services - COVID-19 Information for Businesses/Employers https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/employers.htm
Centers for Disease Control & Prevention – COVID-19 Information for Workplaces: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/community/workplaces-businesses/index.html
Brown County Public Health: www.stayhealthybc.com
US Department of Labor: https://www.osha.gov/coronavirus/safework
*Please note that this page contains links to reputable sources outside of Brown County Public Health (BCPH). BCPH is not able to update the content on external pages. Pages may be subject to delayed updates depending on the website owner.