FAITH-BASED ORGANIZATIONS SECTOR TELEBRIEFING - County of San Diego Last Updated: 01/20/2021 - County of ...
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FAITH-BASED ORGANIZATIONS
SECTOR TELEBRIEFING
County of San Diego
Last Updated: 01/20/2021
WHEN IS THE NEXT TELEBRIEFING?
Faith-Based Telebriefings: 1st and 3rd Wednesdays
Next telebriefing: February 3, 2021 | 1pm-2pm
FBO Tele
FBO Tele
2
REOPENING UPDATES
3
CA SAFE SCHOOLS FOR ALL HUB
CHDP RELEASED A NEW CENTRALIZED SCHOOL WEB PAGE
T.A. for school administrators
Report a concern portal
Consolidated School Framework
Reopening Checklist
Data transparency
School centered testing
Funding opportunities
1/19/2021 Visit schools.covid19.ca.gov to learn more 4
PUBLIC HEALTH DIRECTIVE: IMMEDIATE
ACTION
COVID-19 SAFETY PLAN (CSP)
2 PARTS SCHOOLS THAT ARE CURRENTLY OPEN
For schools that have already reopened
and are located in a county that is in the
Purple Tier, the LEA must post the CSP
The
The publicly on its website homepage by
Cal/OSHA
COVID-19
COVID19
School
Guidance
Prevention February 1, 2021
Program
Checklist
(CPP)
1/19/2021 5
SCHOOL GUIDANCE CHECKLIST
CHECKLIST SYSTEM IS REPLACING THE WAIVER REVIEW PROCESS
LEAs in Counties with a case rate LHD and State have 7 business
days to provide feedback
>=25/100,000 individuals can submit
materials but cannot re-open a school until
the county is below 25 cases per 100,000 School may reopen on the eighth
business day (or later) if no
(adjusted rate) for 5 consecutive days notification of deficiencies is
received
Once case rates are
DATA TRANSPARENCY
REOPENING STATUS
Beginning January 25, 2021, every local educational agency (school district, county office of education,
and charter school) and private school in California shall notify the California Department of Public Health
whether it is serving students in-person and report on the following:
In-person instruction provided full-time
In-person instruction provided only part-time (hybrid model)
In-person instruction and services provided only pursuant to the Guidance Related to Cohorts issued by the
California Department of Public Health
No in-person instruction and services provided (distance learning only)
This reporting shall continue every other Monday (or the Tuesday immediately following, if the Monday is a state
holiday) until this directive is modified or rescinded
1/19/2021 7
TRANSPARENCY
CASE REPORTING BY SCHOOLS
Effective immediately, every local educational agency and private school in California shall
notify its local health officer of any known case of COVID-19 among any student or employee who
was present on a K-12 public or private school campus within the 10 days preceding a positive
test for COVID-19
• Name
(+) Case • Address
Contact • Phone number
• DOB
• Date tested positive
Dates • School(s) positive person was
present on site
• Date last at school(s)
Reporting • Name
• Address
Person • Phone number
1/19/2021 8
OPPORTUNITIES FOR SCHOOL-BASED TESTING
California has put into place support for testing cadences through supplemental testing supplies, shipment,
laboratory capacity, enrollment and reporting technology, training, and assistance with insurance
reimbursement
• School/district receives test kit,
collects sample themselves, sends
Partner with back to lab
State Lab • Lower cost
• State handles billing although
school bears some costs
Independent • Contract with testing provider and
Testing hire staff to conduct/manage testing
1/19/2021 9
FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES
In-Person Instruction Grants
Learning Loss Mitigation Funding
Funds for local educational agencies (LEAs) to support academic achievement
and mitigate learning loss related to COVID-19 school closures.
1/19/2021 10
Click here to learn more!NEW
CONSOLIDATED
REOPENING
FRAMEWORK
11
1/19/2021 Read the framework here!CLARIFIED DEFINITIONS
REOPEN FOR IN-PERSON INSTRUCTION (PG. 5-6): COHORTS:
• The term “open” or “reopen” refers to operations for “Cohorts” has a specific meaning, which are groups
at least one grade at the school that are permitted
only if the county satisfies the eligibility requirements of students who are meeting for targeted supports
for schools to “open” or “reopen” and intervention services, under the direction of an
• Specifically, the school must have given all LEA, while the school is closed to in-person
students in at least one grade the option to instruction and in addition to distance learning
return for in-person instruction for at least part
of the school week to be considered to “open” or
“reopen”
• If only some students were being served in-person
in a school in a county in the Red Tier or lower (e.g.,
only students with disabilities) and all students in at
least one grade did not have the option to return in-
person as described above, the school has not
“opened” or “reopened”
1/19/2021 12HIGH LEVEL CHANGES
REOPENED COHORTING
Face coverings required for all students Band and choir practice and
K-12 unless exempt performances permitted outdoors only
Youth and adults should wear face coverings with additional mitigation strategies
when participating in sports even with heavy Additional information regarding ventilations
exertion indoors or outdoors
Emphasis on:
Minimum of two windows open on school Regular cleaning and hand washing.
buses Recommend only disinfecting when there
Student chairs must be at least 4ft apart, is a confirmed COVID-19 case
ideally 6 ft apart if possible Symptom and exposure screening at
home
Reducing adult transmission on campus
1/19/2021 13CONSOLIDATED FRAMEWORK
VENTILATION (PG. 23)
Ensure sufficient ventilation in all school classrooms and shared workspaces per
American Society of Heating, Refrigerating, and Air Conditioning Engineers
(ASHRAE) guidance on ventilation
Contact ventilation professionals to evaluate your ventilation system in regard to the
ASHRAE guidance
Avoid classrooms or buses with no ventilation
1/19/2021 14MEDICAL UPDATES
Emergence of SARS-CoV-2
B.1.1.7 Lineage17
18
19
COVID-19 VACCINE PRIORITIZATION (REV. 1/14/2021)
Phase 1A – VACCINATING NOW
• Healthcare Personnel
• Employees and Residents of Long-Term Care Facilities
Tier One Tier Two Tier Three
Acute care, psychiatric hospitals Intermediate care, for persons who Specialty clinics,
Skilled nursing facilities, assisted need non-continuous nursing laboratory workers,
living facilities, similar settings supervision, and supportive care dental/oral health clinics,
Paramedics, EMTs, other Home healthcare and in-home pharmacy staff not
emergency medical services supportive services working in settings at
Dialysis centers Community health workers, including higher tiers, and
Behavioral health residential promotoras mortuaries
facilities Public Health field staff
Primary care clinics
Federally qualified health centers
Rural health centers
Correctional facility clinics NOTE: Phases determined by CDC
Urgent care clinics Advisory Committee on Immunization
www.vaccinationsuperstationsd.com Practices (ACIP) and tiers approved
Behavior health non-residential or by California Department of Public
outpatient facilities Health, subject to changeCOVID-19 VACCINE PRIORITIZATION (REV. 1/13/2021)
County-hosted sites and other providers with capacity Non-County providers with capacity only.
Phase 1B – VACCINATING Phase 1C (After 1B) Phase 2
NOW SOON
Individuals 50-64 years of
Tier Two General population
Tier One age
Those at risk of over 16 years of
Individuals 75 and People 16-49 years of age
exposure at work in age
older and have an underlying
Individuals 65-74 the following sectors: health condition or disability
years of age transportation and which increases their risk of
logistics; industrial, severe COVID-19
NEXT commercial, Those at risk of exposure at
Those at risk of residential, and work in the following sectors:
exposure at work in sheltering facilities water and wastewater;
the following and services; critical defense; energy; chemical
sectors: education, manufacturing and hazardous materials;
childcare, Congregate settings communications and IT;
emergency with outbreak risk: financial services;
services, and food incarcerated and government operations/
and agriculture homeless community-based essential
functions
NOTE: Phases determined by CDC Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) and tiers approved by California Department of
Public Health, subject to changeVACCINE-RELATED UPDATES • COVID-19 Vaccination Demographics • Vaccination Demographic Dashboard (desktop version) • Vaccination Demographic Dashboard (mobile version)
CONTINUE TO WEAR A MASK
DO I NEED TO WEAR A MASK AND AVOID CLOSE CONTACT WITH OTHERS IF I HAVE
BEEN VACCINATED?
Yes. The CDC recommends that during the pandemic people wear a mask that covers their nose and
mouth when in contact with others outside your household, when in healthcare facilities, and
when receiving any vaccine, including a COVID-19 vaccine.
While experts learn more about the protection that COVID-19 vaccines provide under real-life
conditions, it will be important for everyone to continue using all the tools available to us to help stop
this pandemic, like covering your mouth and nose with a mask, washing hands often, and staying at
least 6 feet away from others.
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/faq.htmlMEMBRANE RNA VACCINE SIDE EFFECTS
Systemic signs and symptoms following COVID-19 vaccination can include
fever, fatigue, headache, chills, muscle pain, and joint pain.
Most are
• mild to moderate in severity
• occur within the first 3 days of vaccination
• resolve within 1-2 days of onset
Systemic adverse reactions were more commonly reported after the second
dose than after the first dose and were generally more frequent and severe in
persons aged 18–55 years than in those aged >55 years.*
Cough, shortness of breath, rhinorrhea, sore throat, or loss of taste or smell are
not consistent with post-vaccination symptoms.
24
*https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/69/wr/mm6950e2.htmlVACCINE ADVERSE EVENT REPORTING SYSTEM
25V-SAFE
26CONTINUE TO USE ALL THE TOOLS https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/communication/toolkits/pdfs/321378-A-_Masks-protect-you-and-others-Final.pdf
ANNOUNCEMENTS
28CDPH FUNDING
CLICK FOR NON-PROFITS
TO EDIT MASTER TITLE STYLE
COVID-19 Health Equity Pilot Projects
• The California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
Office of Health Equity (OHE) will administer $5M to
~16-30 community-based organizations (CBO) led
by and serving communities facing inequities in
COVID-19 impacts and infection.
• CBOs will use the funding for pilot projects to reduce
underlying inequities in the social determinants of
health that have contributed to disproportionate
harm from the Coronavirus among certain
communities.
INFORMATIONAL WEBINAR: JANUARY 20, 1-3PM
SUBMISSION DEADLINE: 5:00PM MARCH 2, 2020FLU VACCINE EVENTS
•Tubman-Chavez:
Sundays, 9:30AM – 4:00PM
•Imperial Beach Sports Park Recreation:
Biweekly on Saturdays, 9:30AM – 4:00PM
•St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church:
Biweekly on Tuesdays, 9:30AM-4:00PM
•Mexican Consulate:
Biweekly on Tuesdays, 8:30AM-1:30PMCOVID-19 FAITH-BASED ORGANIZATION SECTOR
STAY CONNECTED!
For additional questions and resources, please email:
Covid-CBO-Faith@sdcounty.ca.gov
Faith-Based Organizations Website
Sign up for email updates
View the full list of COVID-19 Faith-Based FAQs
VISIT CORONAVIRUS-SD.COM FOR MORE INFORMATION 31Be COVIDSafe
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