Below are links and resources that NGA has identified that may be able to help guardians during this time. Note that policies and laws vary from state to state. A policy’s inclusion on this list does not imply endorsement by NGA.
If you have a resource that NGA should consider including, please submit it here.
Frequently asked questions
FAQs by Guardians About the COVID-19 Pandemic
Updated: September 21, 2020
Source: NGA, American Bar Association Commission on Law and Aging, and the National Center for State Courts
FAQs Asked About the COVID-19 Vaccine For Long-Term Care Facility Residents
Created: December 30, 2020
FAQs translated into Spanish:
Preguntas Frecuentes de los Tutores Provocadas por la Pandemia del COVID-19
Updated: June 16, 2020
Live information events
No live events currently scheduled.
Other resources
Training and Technical Assistance Related to COVID-19
Source: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
BIFOCAL Special Coronavirus Edition (May/June issue)
Source: American Bar Association Commission on Law and Aging
Emergency Order Regarding COVID-19
Source: State of Florida, Department of Elder Affairs
Executive Order
Source: State of Michigan
Order for Court Operations During Pandemic
Source: Utah Supreme Court
Visitation Guidelines
Source: Texas Judicial Branch Certification Commission
Order Extending Declaration of Judicial Emergency
Source: Supreme Court of Virginia
Updated Visitation Policy
Source: Washington, DC Superior Court
Small Business Guidance and Loan Resources
Source: U.S. Small Business Administration
Employee Retention Credit Information
Source: IRS
CARES Act Info
Source: US Treasury
Bulletin relating to the requirement that “persons with disabilities should not be denied medical care on the basis of stereotypes, assessments of quality of life, or judgments about a person’s relative “worth” based on the presence or absence of disabilities or age. Decisions by covered entities concerning whether an individual is a candidate for treatment should be based on an individualized assessment of the patient based on the best available objective medical evidence.”
Source: HHS Office for Civil Rights in Action