California?s Roadmap to
Modify the Stay-af-Home Order

 

 

 

 

Efforts to flatten the curve

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

160,000
140,000
120,000

.Q 
100,000 60,000
Phase 1 Surge Capacity 
40,000 . . . .
20,000 
0 ??tted-?oo- 
Feb Mar Apr MGY
Removal of IntervenTian Hespitaliza?ans

With Intervention Range

 

 

Until we build immunity, our
actions will be aligned to achieve
the following
Ensure our ability to
care for the sick
within our hospitals

Build the capacity to
protect the health and
well-being of the public

Prevent infection in
people who are at high
risk for severe disease

Reduce social,
emotional and
economic disruptions

  

 

Current efforts are hard to sustain

I

 

ImpocT on economy ImpocT on poverty

9

 

ImpocT on heolrhcore

 

 

 

 

California?s 6 indicators
for modifying the
Stay-af-Home Order

 

 

 

1

The ability to monitor and protect our
communities through testing, contact
tracing, isolating, and supporting
those who are positive or exposed
Key Questions
 How prepared is our state to test everyone who is
symptomatic?
 Do we have the ability to identify contacts of those who
are positive to reduce further transmission?

 2

The ability to prevent infection in
people who are at risk for more
severe COVID-19
Key Questions
 Are older Californians and the medically vulnerable living in
their own homes supported so they can continue appropriate
physical distancing?
 Have we developed a plan to quickly identify and contain
outbreaks in facilities housing older Californians, those living
with disabilities, those currently incarcerated, and those with
co-morbidities?

 3

The ability of the hospital and
health systems to handle surges
Key Questions:
 Do we have adequate bed capacity, staff and supplies
such as ventilators and masks?
 Can our healthcare system adequately address COVID19 and other critical healthcare needs?

 4

The ability to develop therapeutics
to meet the demand

Key Questions:
 Have we built a coalition of private, public, and academic
partners to accelerate the development of therapeutics?
 Have we identified potential therapeutics that have shown
promise?

 5

The ability for businesses, schools,
and child care facilities to support
physical distancing
Key Questions
 Have we worked with businesses to support physical
distancing practices and introduced guidelines to provide
health checks when employees or the general public enter
the premises?
 Do we have supplies and equipment to keep the workforce
and customers safe?

 6

The ability to determine when to
reinstitute certain measures, such
as the stay-at-home orders, if
necessary
Key Questions
 Are we tracking the right data to provide us an early warning
system?
 Do we have the ability to quickly communicate the need to
reinstate these measures?

 Things will look different…

Restaurants will
likely reopen with
fewer tables

Face coverings will
likely be common in
public

New opportunities
will likely arise to
support mitigation

  

CALIFORNIA

 

Your Actions
Save Lives

 

 

 

covid19.ca.gov