Paul Fey, PhD, who oversees nasal swab testing for Nebraska Medicine, shares answers to commonly asked questions related to being tested for COVID-19.

While the state may be lifting restrictions, it is important to still practice social distancing to slow the spread of disease. But if you still need to go out, these dos and don’ts will help you wear that mask with confidence. Embrace wearing a mask and rest assured that you are helping yourself and others stay safe.

There are plenty of activities you can do without a mask while staying safe. We compiled a list of 78 things to do safely without a mask.

After his release from the hospital, COVID-19 patient, Dany Reyes, thanks his hero doctors and nurses with an extraordinary painting.

How does it affect your body? Can it have long-term affects? We talked to one of our critical care specialists, Heather Strah, MD, to answer these questions and to help us paint a picture of what it’s like to be a coronavirus patient.

We have received many questions about the risk levels associated with various activities. To help you decide, we put together an infographic ranking the risk level of common activities, and outlined some steps you can take to recognize if you’re in a risky COVID-19 situation.

It is clear that asymptomatic people may still have the ability to spread the virus to others. We provide advice on what to do if you think you might have the virus.

Take this quiz to learn about how risky your trip will be in light of COVID-19.

Written by Anne Peterson, the daughter of Ming Wang. Wang caught COVID-19 aboard a New Zealand cruise ship. He was admitted to Nebraska Medical Center at the end of March. He passed away June 8.

Do masks really help slow the spread of COVID-19? Using laser light scattering, researchers visualized droplets when someone is masked or unmasked.