Anonymous wrote:APS is now testing kids for free at Syphax. Room 101. Walk-in all day till 7 pm. Did it today with a kid with a cold, and they uploaded results to school to clear for return. No cost.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our school sent us home with a home test and an instruction sheet on how to take the test proctored. Which was incredibly simple. I’m sure you can use any home test using this process.
How did your school instruct to take the test proctored?
NP. We didn't use the test that DD brought home from school in January. Instead, I picked up a specially labeled Binax from the school, downloaded an app, did a proctored test, and sent the results to the school. It was remarkably easy, and I appreciated the fact that I didn't have to drive to any test site, or get a pediatrician appointment just to confirm a negative.
That is great to hear. Was your kid a close contact, or did they have symptoms? Asking b/c we had to go get a doctors note earlier this week even though we tested negative for COVID with congestion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our school sent us home with a home test and an instruction sheet on how to take the test proctored. Which was incredibly simple. I’m sure you can use any home test using this process.
How did your school instruct to take the test proctored?
NP. We didn't use the test that DD brought home from school in January. Instead, I picked up a specially labeled Binax from the school, downloaded an app, did a proctored test, and sent the results to the school. It was remarkably easy, and I appreciated the fact that I didn't have to drive to any test site, or get a pediatrician appointment just to confirm a negative.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our school sent us home with a home test and an instruction sheet on how to take the test proctored. Which was incredibly simple. I’m sure you can use any home test using this process.
How did your school instruct to take the test proctored?
NP. We didn't use the test that DD brought home from school in January. Instead, I picked up a specially labeled Binax from the school, downloaded an app, did a proctored test, and sent the results to the school. It was remarkably easy, and I appreciated the fact that I didn't have to drive to any test site, or get a pediatrician appointment just to confirm a negative.
That is great to hear. Was your kid a close contact, or did they have symptoms? Asking b/c we had to go get a doctors note earlier this week even though we tested negative for COVID with congestion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our school sent us home with a home test and an instruction sheet on how to take the test proctored. Which was incredibly simple. I’m sure you can use any home test using this process.
How did your school instruct to take the test proctored?
NP. We didn't use the test that DD brought home from school in January. Instead, I picked up a specially labeled Binax from the school, downloaded an app, did a proctored test, and sent the results to the school. It was remarkably easy, and I appreciated the fact that I didn't have to drive to any test site, or get a pediatrician appointment just to confirm a negative.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our school sent us home with a home test and an instruction sheet on how to take the test proctored. Which was incredibly simple. I’m sure you can use any home test using this process.
How did your school instruct to take the test proctored?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our school sent us home with a home test and an instruction sheet on how to take the test proctored. Which was incredibly simple. I’m sure you can use any home test using this process.
How did your school instruct to take the test proctored?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our school sent us home with a home test and an instruction sheet on how to take the test proctored. Which was incredibly simple. I’m sure you can use any home test using this process.
How did your school instruct to take the test proctored?
Anonymous wrote:If your kid tests positive, you can skip dragging your sick kid out of the house for a covid test. But it makes sense not to allow it to confirm a negative result, because people could fake the tests by not actually doing the nasal swab.
Anonymous wrote:Our school sent us home with a home test and an instruction sheet on how to take the test proctored. Which was incredibly simple. I’m sure you can use any home test using this process.