COVID-19 Treatment Service
Talk with a trusted provider now.
Tested positive for COVID-19? Positive test results mean little without the required treatment to follow.
We can help. Whether it’s you or a loved one who’s tested positive for COVID—no matter where you received your test results—our team of providers are on standby 7AM to 10PM PDT, seven days a week, to offer you a virtual, 0—cost—to—patient treatment plan when and where you need it.
How to start your consultation
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Fill out the consultation registration form.
What does a COVID-19 treatment plan include?
Your COVID-19 treatment plan will be based on a number of unique factors, including, but not limited to, your age, your risk level for developing a serious infection, and how severe your symptoms are.
These factors will help your provider develop a treatment plan based on your specific needs. A plan might include one or more of the following:
A COVID-19 medical prescription
Over-the-counter remedies
Isolation precautions
A COVID-19 medical prescription
Isolation precautions
Over-the-counter remedies
Contact tracing
Vaccine guidance
Supplements
Contact tracing
Vaccine guidance
Supplements
Note that if you are prescribed COVID-19 medication, it can be filled by the pharmacy of your choice!
No test results? No problem
During consultations, providers are also able to conduct disability evaluations for long-term COVID-19 symptoms, virtually proctor an at-home COVID-19 test, and write certificates of clearance.
If you’re interested in these services, simply ask your provider when you meet.
Are you eligible for COVID-19 medication?
If you’re 65 or older, or if you’ve tested positive for COVID-19, are experiencing symptoms, and are at risk for severe illness, your provider may choose to prescribe you a COVID-19 medication.
COVID-19 medications can accelerate your recovery and significantly reduce the chances of a COVID-related hospital visit.
Qualifying conditions may include but are not limited to:
• Cancer
• Diabetes (Type 1 or Type 2)
• Chronic kidney, liver, or lung disease, including cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis
• Disabilities
• Dementia or other neurological conditions
• Mental health conditions
• Overweight and obesity, physical inactivity
• Substance use disorders
• Pregnancy
• Weakened immune system, including HIV infection, organ or bone marrow transplant
• Sickle cell disease or thalassemia
• Smoking, current or former
We encourage you to visit the CDC for the most up-to-date list of qualifying conditions.
