
ALT Image Description: (1 of 4) In the top left corner, a Cal. State San Bernardino Accessible Technology Services logo, followed by the Title, "CDC Spring Break Travel Recommendations", swipe (right arrow) at the bottom.

ALT (2 of 4) Title, "Before Your Trip" with text: "1. Find out what vaccines, medicines, or advice is needed for your destination and plan a visit with your doctor or a travel medicine specialist at least 1 month before you leave the United States. 2. Get your flu shot at least 2 weeks before you travel, as it can take up to 2 weeks to be fully protected. Also, stay clear of people who are coughing or otherwise appear to be ill, and wash your hands often with soap and water."

ALT (3 of 4) Title, "During your trip", with text: "1. Prevent insect bites. Use insect repellent to protect against diseases spread by mosquitoes, such as Zika, dengue, and malaria. Always apply after your SPF 15+. 2. Prevent insect bites. Use insect repellent to protect against diseases spread by mosquitoes, such as Zika, dengue, and malaria. Always apply after your SPF 15+.". (4 of 5) Title, "After your trip" with text: "1. If you’re not feeling well after your trip, call your doctor and tell them where you have traveled, including where you went and what you did on your trip. You may have picked up a virus or other infection during your trip, even though you did not have symptoms until you returned. Telling your doctor where you have been will help your doctor consider infections that are rarely found in the United States. (5 of 5) For more info visit: cdc.gov/travel/page/spring-break-travel .

ALT (4 of 4) Title, "After your trip" with text: "1. If you’re not feeling well after your trip, call your doctor and tell them where you have traveled, including where you went and what you did on your trip. You may have picked up a virus or other infection during your trip, even though you did not have symptoms until you returned. Telling your doctor where you have been will help your doctor consider infections that are rarely found in the United States.


















