Directions to Pre-procedure testing
As part of Reid's Safe Pathways to Care initiative, patients
scheduled to have an invasive procedure are required to have a pre-procedure
COVID-19 test and isolate from the time of testing up to the procedure. Based
on the availability of testing, this is normally 3-4 days.
Click here for a printable PDF version of the map.
Drive under the awning on the east side of the building for your pre-procedure COVID-19 test. Staff will greet you there and do your test from the comfort of your car.
Pre-procedure Reminders
If you develop symptoms such as fever (above 100 F), cough or shortness of breath:
- CALL your physician's office to report your symptoms so they are informed of your status
Please review these frequently asked questions:
What does self-isolation look like?
- Stay at home, unless you have a health emergency
- Allow no visitors and avoid contact with anyone within your home that could have exposure to COVID-19
- Avoid contact (within 6 feet) of all individuals, including your family. • Completely avoid groups of people (ex: shopping, church, etc.)
- When you leave your home for your medical care, wear a mask. Why is my physician asking me to self-isolate before my procedure?
- COVID-19 can be spread between people even when there are no symptoms.
- Self-isolation reduces your risk of exposure and thereby helps us maintain a safe environment for care.
How will I find out the result of my test?
- We expect to receive your test results shortly before your scheduled procedure time. Your physician will be notified of the results of your test.
- Our team will reach out to you if a change to your planned procedure is needed.
- What should I do if I develop a fever, cough, shortness of breath or difficulty breathing?
- Reach out to your physician's office or
- If you need immediate care, don't delay; please call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.
What can I do to prevent the spread of COVID-19?
- Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds.
- Avoid touching your eyes, nose, or mouth.
- Avoid contact with people who are sick.
- Observe appropriate social distancing.
- Cover your mouth and nose with your elbow or a tissue when coughing or sneezing, and immediately dispose of the used tissue.