This document provides guidance on life after COVID-19 vaccination. It explains that vaccination is not complete until 2 weeks after the second dose of a two-dose vaccine or 2 weeks after a single-dose vaccine. It advises that precautions like masks and distancing should still be followed until vaccination is complete. Even after completion, some precautions around unvaccinated or high-risk individuals should continue. While vaccines effectively prevent severe illness, more is still unknown about factors like effectiveness against variants and duration of protection. Ongoing care and solidarity are encouraged until the pandemic is fully defeated.

1. Life after
vaccination
A care measures guide

2. Introduction
COVID-19 has unleashed a pandemic that
affected the health of the world population in
alarming numbers. Facing such a global
crisis, massive vaccination campaigns must
be rolled out to stop its advance.
Every day, thousands of people are
vaccinated against Covid-19.

3. Introduction
In any case, it is important to remember that
the unfolding of the massive vaccination
campaign does not signify the end of the
health crisis.
We still can not order the defeat to this
pandemic, and until then, we must continue
to care for ourselves and others,

4. Introduction
To defeat Covid-19 for good, the only
effective response will be our active
participation in the community.
We are standing before a new
normalcy and only together will we
find a way out: no one is saved alone.

5. When is vaccination
considered
complete?

6. When is vaccination considered complete?
People are considered completely
vaccinated:
- 2 weeks after their second dose
in a series of two doses (Pfizer or
Moderna).
- 2 weeks after receiving one
vaccination of a single dosis
(Johnson & Johnson).

7. When is vaccination considered complete?
If these requirements are not met,
the vaccination is not complete and
the necessary precautions should
be followed until completing the
process.

8. When is vaccination considered complete?
Therefore, until vaccination is
complete, the use of masks, social
distancing, and frequent hand
washing is the only thing that
currently serves to reduce the
possibility of direct infections
between people.

9. What can I do with
the vaccination
completed?

10. What can I do with the vaccination completed?
If your vaccination is complete, you can:
- Make and receive visits inside a house or
private space without masks if you are with
other completely vaccinated people of any
age.
- Make and receive visits in a private place
without masks with a group of familiar people
that are not vaccinated but are not at risk of
becoming critically ill.

11. - Make national trips without needing to
take a detection test before or after the trip.
- Make national trips without having to
quarantine after traveling.
What can I do with the vaccination completed?

12. What things
should I not do
even with the
completed
vaccination?

13. If your vaccination is complete, you
should not:
- Make or receive visits in closed
spaces without wearing masks if
there are people with a greater
risk of becoming critically ill due
to COVID-19.
- Attend medium-sized or large
gatherings.
What things should I not do even with the completed
vaccination?

14. What care should
we take even if
we are vaccinated?

15. We should continue to take careful measures
to protect ourselves and others, like wearing
a mask, maintain six feet of distance with
other people, and avoid crowds and spaces
with poor ventilation when:
What care should we take even if we are vaccinated?

16. - We get together with people who are not
vaccinated and from more than one home.
- We visit a person who is not vaccinated that has a
greater risk of becoming critically ill or dying due
to COVID-19 or someone who lives with someone
with a higher risk.
What care should we take even if we are vaccinated?

17. What do we know
and what do we still
need to know about
the vaccines against
COVID-19?

18. What do we know and what do we still need to know about
the vaccines against Covid-19?
The vaccines are effective at
preventing serious illness and
death from Covid-19.
Even though preliminary data
show effectiveness, we are still
learning how effective they are
against the new variants of the
disease.
We know We still don´t know

19. What do we know and what do we still need to know
about the vaccines against Covid-19?
All the preventive measures
help to stop the spread of
Covid-19.
We are still learning how well
the vaccines against Covid-19
work at stopping people from
spreading the disease.
We know We still don´t know

20. what do we know and what do we still need to know about
the vaccines against Covid-19?
The vaccines protect people
from developing serious
illness or dying from Covid-19.
We are still learning how long
the vaccines against Covid-19
protect people.
We know We still don´t know

21. Remember:
Vaccinate yourself
completely.
Promote necessary
care while the
vaccination campaigns
roll out.
Plant the seed of solidarity
among your family and
friends.
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22. Let us be the
change we need!

23. A new form of solidarity will have
the answer to this and other
possible crisis.
Your contribution is key to build the
movement amongst us all.
The coming challenges will not find us
unprepared and isolated, but building
a better future.

24. @cover_or_covid Cover or Covid @cover_or_covid | contact@coverorcovid.org Un proyecto de
➔ www.f4ff.org
Thank you!