Help end medical misogyny. Sign our petition.

Help end medical misogyny.
Sign our petition.

Sign the petition

Please or to access all these features

Covid

Mumsnet doesn't verify the qualifications of users. If you have medical concerns, please consult a healthcare professional.

Should I be fully isolating?

4 replies

CA0932017 · 18/01/2022 17:03

Double jabbed last year in Feb and May. Had booster a few days ago. Had to wait to get it as has covid in December. Not been 2 weeks yet. Now Dd has covid again (won't get into that!) do I have to fully isolate as it's not been 2 weeks since booster or am I considered fully jabbed from the last 2??

Does being fully jabbed to be exempt from isolating just mean after 2 or 2 and booster?

I can't find clear guidance, tried looking for it in gov website and not finding it helpful . School have sent a letter home about the outbreak at school and it says you have to be 14 days form booster before your exempt? What if you've only just had a first or second dose?

Is that correct?

To add, I have nowhere to go whilst Dd is isolating again BUT I was hoping to pop to boots in the morning if my lft is negative again whilst Dp can stay home with Dd. He had his booster just about 2 weeks ago and going to work...

OP posts:
Imfedupwithallofthis · 18/01/2022 17:09

Depends where you live, if in UK.

www.chroniclelive.co.uk/news/uk-news/fully-vaccinated-england-covid-coronavirus-22785738

England and Wales do not yet include booster in fully vaccinated definition, but Scotland do.

Ecosralayce · 18/01/2022 17:09

currently fully jabbed means 2 jabs. Booster not included. So no, you don't have to isolate.

Ecosralayce · 18/01/2022 17:10

oh, sorry yes good point. I was refering to guidance in England only.

CA0932017 · 18/01/2022 17:11

Thanks. I've just found it myself on gov website - I'm in England. The school email has put me in a bit of a panic! I took DS to school this morning (he's negative like me!). Momentarily confused!

OP posts:
New posts on this thread. Refresh page