Question

E-mail to a friend asking him about his and his family members health when he tested positive for COVID-19​

Answer 1

Answer:

Questions to Ask Your Health Care Team About Coronavirus

The current coronavirus outbreak is very scary and concerning for many people. The American Cancer Society understands how stressful this time can be for people with cancer and their families and caregivers.

Where to find answers

You can find updated information and answers from the American Cancer Society about the coronavirus, COVID-19, and cancer, including:

Where to find resources to help answer common questions people have about coronavirus and COVID-19

Why infections in people with cancer can be a concern

Ways to manage stress and emotions during this time

Tips for staying healthy while stuck at home

How telehealth (telemedicine) might be a way to get medical attention

Hints to help caregivers who have coronavirus concerns

You probably have some questions that you haven't found answers to about how coronavirus might affect you. This is because each person’s cancer, treatment, and situation can be different, so the answers are not the same for everyone. There are many questions you might need to ask your health care team to get the answers you need.

What to ask your health care team

Here are some questions people with cancer might want to ask their health care team about coronavirus.

For all people with cancer or a history of cancer, and people facing a possible cancer diagnosis:

In my situation, how can I prevent getting coronavirus?

Am I at higher risk of getting coronavirus or COVID-19? Why or why not?

Is there a specific type of doctor I should be asking to see now?

What symptoms of COVID-19 should I watch for?

What should I do if I have symptoms of COVID-19?

If I get tested and I’m positive for coronavirus, what will happen?

If I get sick from COVID-19, will it affect the outlook or prognosis of my cancer?

If I get tested and I’m negative for coronavirus, what should I do if I still don’t feel well?

If I get tested and I'm negative for coronavirus, can I still get infected later on?

Will this outbreak or my coronavirus test result delay or affect my care in any way?

Is telehealth available so I get care virtually or be seen by a doctor over the internet?

For people getting ready to have

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