You have received the vaccine - what about now?

Distance

I am fully vaccinated do I have to keep my distance from those who are not?

We still have a very high infection rate, until we have reduced it, we will continue to keep our distance.

Then you have a personal security in that you have little risk of serious illness and little risk of dying when you are vaccinated, especially three weeks after the first dose and then after the second dose.

Spend time indoors

My friends and I have all been given the first injection, no one belongs to a risk group - can we now spend more time indoors?

We're not really there that we can hang out as usual again.

If you meet a few just in the social bubble, you can feel safe, but it is not time to push the boundaries.

Because the infection level is high, there is a small risk that someone has an infection and then you can infect someone else.

It is not always even comrades who say that they belong to a risk group, so if you want to be on the safe side, you have to persevere and hold on for a while longer.

Mouthguard

I am fully vaccinated, do I have to continue to wear mouth guards in public transport?

We wear mouth guards for the sake of others.

It is not about oneself, but there is the small risk that one could carry the infection on.

No one knows who has been vaccinated and not vaccinated or who has had the disease, so it is good that we all continue to wear mouth guards for a while longer.

Serious disease

I have received the first dose, can I feel protected from serious illness?

The protective effect is very high against serious illness and death, so you have a large and good protection.

But there is no 100% vaccine and therefore we are a bit boring in a situation like this, to avoid those who are vaccinated from becoming seriously ill, we will keep the recommendations for a while.

First dose and second dose

Is there any difference in how protected I am between the first and second dose?

You give the first dose to get a first protection against the disease and then you give the second so that the protection lasts for a longer time.

You have good protection after the first dose, but you get even more durable protection after the second.

Go back to work

I have received the first dose of vaccine, can I start working from the office?

There are several reasons why we work from home and one thing is that there should be no congestion in, for example, public transport or the workplace.

It does not matter if you are vaccinated or not vaccinated, you contribute to congestion just as much.

If there are more people in the coffee room, some may be vaccinated and some may not and then it may be too crowded for those who are not vaccinated.

Household contact

I have received at least one dose but have had close contact with a person who became ill with covid-19, do I have to isolate myself?

No, a vaccinated household contact to an infected person may leave the home and can also work from their workplace if they do not have the opportunity to work from home.

The risk of becoming infected yourself is very small, but if you work in healthcare, you should still try before you return to work.

Domestic travel

I have received at least one dose, is it ok for me to travel without risking burdening healthcare elsewhere?

The risk of contracting covid has decreased significantly, but the region may have a difficult healthcare situation and then you may not want to sit in the emergency room with a broken arm.