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With states across the country issuing instructions for residents to stay
at home to help curb the coronavirus outbreak, readers from Atlanta to
central Oregon emailed with questions about whether it is safe to
travel by car. Over the phone, email and in text messages, we asked
experts in epidemiology and infectious diseases for answers — and
what precautions you should take, if you must hit the road, to stay safe
from infection.
“It’s not necessarily about getting in the car,” said Dr. Krutika Kuppalli,
a global health physician and vice chair of the Infectious Diseases
Society of America’s global health committee. “What really matters is
what you’re going to do when you get somewhere.”
Be sure to know your state’s rules and if you want to travel out of
state, those of your destination and any states you must travel
through.
“Given the strain we already have on our health care systems we don’t
want peopl
With states across the country issuing instructions for residents to stay
at home to help curb the coronavirus outbreak, readers from Atlanta to
central Oregon emailed with questions about whether it is safe to
travel by car. Over the phone, email and in text messages, we asked
experts in epidemiology and infectious diseases for answers — and
what precautions you should take, if you must hit the road, to stay safe
from infection.
“It’s not necessarily about getting in the car,” said Dr. Krutika Kuppalli,
a global health physician and vice chair of the Infectious Diseases
Society of America’s global health committee. “What really matters is
what you’re going to do when you get somewhere.”
Be sure to know your state’s rules and if you want to travel out of
state, those of your destination and any states you must travel
through.
“Given the strain we already have on our health care systems we don’t
want peopl
With states across the country issuing instructions for residents to stay
at home to help curb the coronavirus outbreak, readers from Atlanta to
central Oregon emailed with questions about whether it is safe to
travel by car. Over the phone, email and in text messages, we asked
experts in epidemiology and infectious diseases for answers — and
what precautions you should take, if you must hit the road, to stay safe
from infection.
“It’s not necessarily about getting in the car,” said Dr. Krutika Kuppalli,
a global health physician and vice chair of the Infectious Diseases
Society of America’s global health committee. “What really matters is
what you’re going to do when you get somewhere.”
Be sure to know your state’s rules and if you want to travel out of
state, those of your destination and any states you must travel
through.
“Given the strain we already have on our health care systems we don’t
want peopl