Nomi Health is offering first-come, first-served mobile sites as coronavirus cases rise in Utah.
Each site is asking for proof of insurance, but people can still get a free test, even if they don’t have insurance, according to a spokesperson.
All five of the mobile sites offer free PCR tests. The Salt Lake City location also offers free antigen and rapid PCR tests, as well as rapid molecular traveling testing, which costs $179. Results from these tests for traveling needs are available in 30 minutes.Ogden Regional Medical Center Testing available Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Vaccines are also available during the same days and times. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 12 p.m. to 7 p.m.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Nasal vaccines for COVID-19 offer hope and face hurdlesA squirt up the nose could reduce virus transmission, but like shots in the arm, the nasal vaccines have challenges to overcome.
Leer más »
Officials: Millions of COVID-19 shots ordered for youngestIt’s not clear how popular the coronavirus shots would be. A recent survey suggests only 1 in 5 parents of young children would get their kids vaccinated right away.
Leer más »
Ikea offers help with baby names after COVID-19 boomThe company’s Norway branch wants to use the brand’s experience to help parents browsing the baby-naming department.
Leer más »
COVID-19 was leading cause of US duty-related police deaths in 2020, study findsIn 2020, COVID-19 deaths accounted for 62% of all duty-related law enforcement officer deaths.
Leer más »
Travelers say staff shortages and COVID-19 outbreaks are spoiling their Alaska cruises - Alaska Public MediaAlaska cruise passengers describe long lines, shuttered facilities, monotonous food — and little information from cruise companies about COVID spreading on board.
Leer más »
Experienced cruise travelers say staff shortages and COVID-19 outbreaks are disrupting their Alaska tripsExperienced cruisers say staff shortages mean they’re having less fun in Alaska. They want the public to know that lots of passengers are getting COVID, and that they’re left in the dark as the risk level changes. Via KTOOpubmedia
Leer más »