Protect Yourself from Flu While Traveling

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Learn more information about influenza for travelers before, during and after a trip.

Influenza (Flu)

2019 - 2020 Flu Season February 28, 2020

www.cdc.gov/flu

Weekly U.S. Influenza Surveillance Report According to CDC’s latest FluView report (Feb 16 – 22), national levels of flu-like illness decreased but remain high and severity indicators continue to show children have been hit hard by flu this season. CDC estimates that so far this season, there have been at least 32 million flu illnesses, 310,000 hospitalizations and 18,000 deaths from flu.  ​    Learn More

Protect Yourself from Flu While Traveling Are you planning upcoming travel? The risk for exposure to flu during travel can depend on the time of year and destination. People who have not gotten a flu vaccine for the current season should get vaccinated at least 2 weeks before traveling to destinations with ongoing flu activity. If you plan to travel, make sure you know how to protect yourself from flu. ​   Learn More

	Keep Flu Out of Schools This flu season has been especially bad for children. A recent CDC study shows flu vaccines have helped cut in half the number of doctor’s visit for flu among vaccinated children this season. Educators and staff can help stop the spread of flu in schools by encouraging children, parents, and staff to practice everyday preventive actions.            Learn More

	Follow us on Twitter #Parents: if your child gets sick with #flu, make sure you know what to do! Identify symptoms early, if they are at high risk consult your doctor, and keep them home while sick. https://go.usa.gov/xddac

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