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Minnesota Department of Health
April 12, 2023
Don?t delay: Get COVID-19 medications right away. If you are at high risk of getting very sick from COVID-19, free medications may protect you from getting really sick and make you feel better faster!
- The state?s telehealth test-to-treat program helps provide free, easy access to care and treatments (COVID-19 medications) and medication delivery that reduce the risk of serious illness or hospitalization.
- The program is free, so there is no cost for the patient.
- Don?t delay. COVID-19 medications need to be started in the first 5 days of symptoms.
- COVID-19 medications are important for people at higher risk of getting very sick, even if your symptoms are mild.
- This program is available to all people currently in Minnesota, regardless of residency or citizenship status. A state ID is NOT required.
- This program can be used no matter where you got tested, including if you used an at-home test.
- There are three easy ways to connect: mobile app, website (cuehealth.com/mn), or telephone (1-844-609-2415). All three options offer the same level of service, so choose the option that is best for you.
- For assistance in languages other than English, including ASL, Hmong, Somali, and Spanish, use the telephone option (1-844-609-2415).
- This service is available from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. (CST), seven days a week.
- Health insurance is not required to receive treatment and getting care is fast and easy.
Learn more about the telehealth program at: https://mn.gov/covid19/treatments/telehealth.jsp?
We are updating videos, print materials, and translated documents often. Check out the pages below to view, download, or print these resources.
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It is important to stay up to date on your COVID-19 vaccines for the best protection. COVID-19 vaccine is available at clinics and pharmacies across the state. The Find Vaccine Locations search tool can help you find a location near you. It also allows you to search for locations based on the specific vaccine you need, such as an updated (bivalent) booster, or if you need certain accommodations. People can also reach out to their regular health care provider to ask about getting vaccinated.
Learn more at:?Find COVID-19 vaccine locations
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Everyone age 6 months and older should get an updated (bivalent) booster when they are due! Ask your or your child's doctor about which COVID-19 vaccine doses you need to be up to date.
Video:?Protect Your Child from COVID-19
More about booster shots:
- COVID-19 vaccines continue to work very well at reducing the risk of severe illness, hospitalization, and death, but data suggest that protection against COVID-19 infection becomes less over time.
- A booster shot is given when protection from the original vaccination begins to decrease. This additional dose of vaccine can help get protection back up to a higher level.
- The updated (bivalent) boosters also help protect against newer versions (variants) of the COVID-19 virus that are currently spreading. For more information on the bivalent booster visit:?Why You Should Get an Updated (Bivalent) Booster (PDF).
Visit About COVID-19 Vaccine for more information.?
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UPDATED:
NOTE:?Look for an "Updated" date below guidance links on our website to know when the resource was last revised.
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MDH COVID-19 Public Hotline
For questions related to the COVID-19 pandemic, call:
1-833-431-2053
Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
To connect directly to a representative in American Sign Language, click the "ASL Now" button on Contact Us: COVID-19 Questions.
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