image of Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)
We now have a rapid COVID-19 testing system at Randolph Community Clinic! 
This is the Sofia 2 Rapid COVID-19 testing instrument. Using it, we can generate results from your nasal swab in as little as 15 minutes! Click here for information about COVID-19 test pricing at Randolph Community Clinic.
Two kinds of tests are available for COVID-19: viral tests and antibody tests. A viral test, like those we provide at Randolph Community Clinic, may tell you if you have a current infection with the virus that causes COVID-19. Whether you test positive or negative, always take steps to protect yourself and others. To learn more about COVID-19 viral tests, watch the video below:

​If you or a family member have COVID-19 symptoms, here are some important steps to take when considering the return to school/work:
Here are some other helpful resources you may want to check out:​

In order to stay safe and help stop the spread of COVID-19, thoroughly wash your hands, clean commonly touched surfaces, cover your sneezes/coughs in private, and wear a mask and stay 6 feet away from others in public.
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All viruses mutate, or change, over time. The longer a virus sticks around, the more time it has to change. When a virus changes, it is called a variant. Many variants are no more harmful than the original virus, however, some can be more infectious or deadly. When our bodies are faced with a new variant, our immune responses built from vaccination or a previous infection may be able to fight it off.  The sooner people get vaccinated against COVID-19, the less opportunity we give the virus to keep mutating. 

Currently, the Delta variant is the predominant strain of COVID-19 in Wisconsin. It is  more contagious than any other strain of the virus, and it may cause more severe illness. Unvaccinated people are at especially high risk from the Delta variant. Vaccination, mask wearing, and social distancing are the most effective ways to fight the Delta variant.
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Quarantine or isolation: What's the difference?
  • Quarantine keeps someone who might have been exposed to the virus away from others.
  • Isolation keeps someone who is infected with the virus away from others, even in their home.
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When you visit friends & family who are at higher risk for severe illness from COVID-19, take these important steps. Wear cloth face coverings. Stay 6 at least feet apart. Meet outside if possible. Wash your hands often. Sanitize all touched surfaces.
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