Pandemic: a worldwidespread of an infectiousdisease, with largerreach than anepidemic. Until COVID-19, the last pandemicwas the H1N1influenza outbreak in2009.StevenBertholdVaccine: a biologicalpreparation oforganisms thatprovides immunity toa particular infectiousdiseaseRespirator: a devicedesigned to protectindividuals frominhaling somethinghazardous in the air, inthis case, particulatethat may becontaminated with theSARS-CoV-2 virus.JoshAgopianNationalemergency: astate ofemergencyresulting from theglobal threat of thepandemicPerson-to-persontransmission: when avirus is spreadbetween people,including physicalcontact or coughingand sneezingJakeFurlongMikeDahmsRichardHormanVeronicaHeinsEpidemic: awidespreadoccurrence of aninfectious diseasein a community orgeographic area.AshleyDavisLauriePetersonDonaldNovakJimmyFoertschIntensivist: aphysician whospecializes in treatingpatients who are inintensive care or inintensive care units.StevenVanWeiWFH: anabbreviation of“working fromhome” or “workfrom home.”COVID-19: COVID-19 stands for novelcoronavirus disease2019, which refers tothe year of its initialdetectionVictoriaKudlinskiSARS-CoV2: thevirus fully defined as“severe acuterespiratory syndromecoronavirus 2”causes the diseaseCOVID-19.MonicaCzepielIndayBrionesPPE: personal protectiveequipment, or PPE, isspecialized clothing andequipment used as asafeguard against healthhazards including exposureto infectious diseasesthrough physical contact orairborne particlesSpanish flu: also known asthe 1918 influenzapandemic, this was themost severe pandemic inrecent history according tothe Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention(CDC), with an estimated500 million infections and50 million deaths worldwiRemdesivir: aninvestigationalantiviral drug that isadministeredintravenously andinhibits viralreplicationJessicaFloresContact tracing: identifyingand monitoring people whomay have come intocontact with an infectiousperson. In the case ofCOVID-19, monitoringusually involves self-quarantine as an effort tocontrol the spread ofdisease.Super-spreader: ahighly contagiousindividual who canspread an infectiousdisease to a largenumber of uninfectedpeople through anetwork of contacts.Clinical trial: researchexperiments onhuman participantsdesigned to answerquestions about newtreatmentsForeheadthermometer: a devicethat measures bodytemperature throughhovering near orcontact with theforehead rather thantraditional insertion.Screening: the actof verifyingsymptoms andpotential exposurebefore testing forthe virus.StaceyFoxShelter-in-place: typicallyissued by localgovernment, a shelter-in-place asks residents toremain at home and onlyleave to perform dutiesdeemed essential in aneffort to slow transmissionof and exposure to thevirus.RayJachimPresumptive positivecase: an individual whohas tested positive forCOVID-19 by a localpublic health lab, butwhose results areawaiting confirmationfrom the CDC.GeniaCunninghamOmarDiazGenelCunninghamSueO’MalleyLockdown: anemergency measure inwhich individuals arerestricted from certainareas in an attempt tocontrol exposure ortransmission ofdiseaseRubenBelmaresJerryZaborskiEpidemic curve: agraph or chartdepicting theprogression of anoutbreak in aparticularpopulation.JohnNiersbachPUI: person underinvestigation, or aPUI, is an individualwho is suspected ofpotentially havingCOVID-19.ChrisShaddenMelissaAndersonCoronavirus: a familyof viruses that includeSARS (severe acuterespiratory syndrome)and MERS (MiddleEast respiratorysyndrome) as well asother respiratoryillnessesSharethaSturdivantPatrickConsidineSymptomatic:showing symptoms ofCOVID-19, which caninclude a fever, drycough, shortness ofbreath and bodyachesTimLambkePatient zero: thefirst individualinfected with adisease duringan epidemic.JoeStrainisAsymptomatic:presenting nosymptoms ofdiseaseNovel coronavirus: anew strain ofcoronavirus, or nCoV,that has never beendetected in humans.JeremiahPercicDeniseJohnstonEpidemiology: abranch of medicinewhich deals largelywith public health,including theincidence, distribution,analysis and control ofdiseases.AdamBeyerLisaAxiumJameePre-symptomatic:an infectedindividual who is notyet displayingsymptoms of anillness or disease.Immunosuppressed:an individual whoexperiences reducedefficacy of theimmune system as aresult of healthconditions not relatedto COVID-19 diseaseTracyUrsoContactless: withoutcontact; for example,“contactless delivery”would include leavingpurchased items at theentryway of a homerather than handing itdirectly to a person.JaneKerrMargaretPropoggioIncubation period: thetime between whenan individual is firstexposed to the virusand the appearanceof symptomsAnthonyMadsen-MygdalStevenSiliusSocial distancing:the act of remainingphysically apart inan effort to stemtransmission ofCOVID-19TracySeverPhysical distancing:the practice ofmaintaining greaterspace betweenoneself and othersand/or avoiding directcontact with otherpeople.Herd immunity: alsoknown as communityimmunity, this is thereduction in risk ofinfection within apopulation, oftenbecause of previousexposure orvaccination.Essentialbusiness:essentialbusinesses arethose that serve acritical purposeLorenzoCabelloKristaQuitterHydroxychloroquine:an oral drug used totreat malaria,rheumatoid arthritisand lupusTonieAikenKatieHeadShelbyBohanonKarenMientusLindaWitekChrisCircelliContainment area: ageographical zonewith limited access inor out in an effort tocontain an outbreak.JonathanSteinfortTroyLangConfirmed positive case: incontrast to a presumptivepositive case, this isconfirmation from theCenters for DiseaseControl and Prevention(CDC) of a positive COVID-19 test in an individual.Kelly J.NovakJennyPerivoliotisCase fatality rate: theratio of deaths fromCOVID-19 to the totalnumber of individualsdiagnosed with thedisease.Immune surveillance:the process ofmonitoring the immunesystem’s activities,which may include thedetection anddestruction of foreignsubstances, cells ortissues.Ventilator: a machinedesigned to move airin and out of thelungs for a patientwho is physicallyunable to breathe orwho is not breathingwellAcute respiratorystress syndrome(ARDS): a conditionin which fluid buildsup in the air sacs ofthe lungsSelf-quarantine:the act ofrefraining from anycontact with otherindividuals for aperiod of timeFlattening the curve:an attempt to create amore gradual uptick ofcases, rather than asteep rise, in an effortto avoid overburdeningthe health care systemall onceSherrieMitchellCommunity spread:the spread of acontagious disease ina geographic area inwhich there is noknowledge of howsomeone contractedthe diseaseIndex case: thefirstdocumentedcase of aninfectiousdisease.BillNalepaSelf-isolation:the act ofseparatingoneself fromothers.EllenWinklerIndex patient:the first personinfected with adisease in anepidemicPandemic: a worldwidespread of an infectiousdisease, with largerreach than anepidemic. Until COVID-19, the last pandemicwas the H1N1influenza outbreak in2009.StevenBertholdVaccine: a biologicalpreparation oforganisms thatprovides immunity toa particular infectiousdiseaseRespirator: a devicedesigned to protectindividuals frominhaling somethinghazardous in the air, inthis case, particulatethat may becontaminated with theSARS-CoV-2 virus.JoshAgopianNationalemergency: astate ofemergencyresulting from theglobal threat of thepandemicPerson-to-persontransmission: when avirus is spreadbetween people,including physicalcontact or coughingand sneezingJakeFurlongMikeDahmsRichardHormanVeronicaHeinsEpidemic: awidespreadoccurrence of aninfectious diseasein a community orgeographic area.AshleyDavisLauriePetersonDonaldNovakJimmyFoertschIntensivist: aphysician whospecializes in treatingpatients who are inintensive care or inintensive care units.StevenVanWeiWFH: anabbreviation of“working fromhome” or “workfrom home.”COVID-19: COVID-19 stands for novelcoronavirus disease2019, which refers tothe year of its initialdetectionVictoriaKudlinskiSARS-CoV2: thevirus fully defined as“severe acuterespiratory syndromecoronavirus 2”causes the diseaseCOVID-19.MonicaCzepielIndayBrionesPPE: personal protectiveequipment, or PPE, isspecialized clothing andequipment used as asafeguard against healthhazards including exposureto infectious diseasesthrough physical contact orairborne particlesSpanish flu: also known asthe 1918 influenzapandemic, this was themost severe pandemic inrecent history according tothe Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention(CDC), with an estimated500 million infections and50 million deaths worldwiRemdesivir: aninvestigationalantiviral drug that isadministeredintravenously andinhibits viralreplicationJessicaFloresContact tracing: identifyingand monitoring people whomay have come intocontact with an infectiousperson. In the case ofCOVID-19, monitoringusually involves self-quarantine as an effort tocontrol the spread ofdisease.Super-spreader: ahighly contagiousindividual who canspread an infectiousdisease to a largenumber of uninfectedpeople through anetwork of contacts.Clinical trial: researchexperiments onhuman participantsdesigned to answerquestions about newtreatmentsForeheadthermometer: a devicethat measures bodytemperature throughhovering near orcontact with theforehead rather thantraditional insertion.Screening: the actof verifyingsymptoms andpotential exposurebefore testing forthe virus.StaceyFoxShelter-in-place: typicallyissued by localgovernment, a shelter-in-place asks residents toremain at home and onlyleave to perform dutiesdeemed essential in aneffort to slow transmissionof and exposure to thevirus.RayJachimPresumptive positivecase: an individual whohas tested positive forCOVID-19 by a localpublic health lab, butwhose results areawaiting confirmationfrom the CDC.GeniaCunninghamOmarDiazGenelCunninghamSueO’MalleyLockdown: anemergency measure inwhich individuals arerestricted from certainareas in an attempt tocontrol exposure ortransmission ofdiseaseRubenBelmaresJerryZaborskiEpidemic curve: agraph or chartdepicting theprogression of anoutbreak in aparticularpopulation.JohnNiersbachPUI: person underinvestigation, or aPUI, is an individualwho is suspected ofpotentially havingCOVID-19.ChrisShaddenMelissaAndersonCoronavirus: a familyof viruses that includeSARS (severe acuterespiratory syndrome)and MERS (MiddleEast respiratorysyndrome) as well asother respiratoryillnessesSharethaSturdivantPatrickConsidineSymptomatic:showing symptoms ofCOVID-19, which caninclude a fever, drycough, shortness ofbreath and bodyachesTimLambkePatient zero: thefirst individualinfected with adisease duringan epidemic.JoeStrainisAsymptomatic:presenting nosymptoms ofdiseaseNovel coronavirus: anew strain ofcoronavirus, or nCoV,that has never beendetected in humans.JeremiahPercicDeniseJohnstonEpidemiology: abranch of medicinewhich deals largelywith public health,including theincidence, distribution,analysis and control ofdiseases.AdamBeyerLisaAxiumJameePre-symptomatic:an infectedindividual who is notyet displayingsymptoms of anillness or disease.Immunosuppressed:an individual whoexperiences reducedefficacy of theimmune system as aresult of healthconditions not relatedto COVID-19 diseaseTracyUrsoContactless: withoutcontact; for example,“contactless delivery”would include leavingpurchased items at theentryway of a homerather than handing itdirectly to a person.JaneKerrMargaretPropoggioIncubation period: thetime between whenan individual is firstexposed to the virusand the appearanceof symptomsAnthonyMadsen-MygdalStevenSiliusSocial distancing:the act of remainingphysically apart inan effort to stemtransmission ofCOVID-19TracySeverPhysical distancing:the practice ofmaintaining greaterspace betweenoneself and othersand/or avoiding directcontact with otherpeople.Herd immunity: alsoknown as communityimmunity, this is thereduction in risk ofinfection within apopulation, oftenbecause of previousexposure orvaccination.Essentialbusiness:essentialbusinesses arethose that serve acritical purposeLorenzoCabelloKristaQuitterHydroxychloroquine:an oral drug used totreat malaria,rheumatoid arthritisand lupusTonieAikenKatieHeadShelbyBohanonKarenMientusLindaWitekChrisCircelliContainment area: ageographical zonewith limited access inor out in an effort tocontain an outbreak.JonathanSteinfortTroyLangConfirmed positive case: incontrast to a presumptivepositive case, this isconfirmation from theCenters for DiseaseControl and Prevention(CDC) of a positive COVID-19 test in an individual.Kelly J.NovakJennyPerivoliotisCase fatality rate: theratio of deaths fromCOVID-19 to the totalnumber of individualsdiagnosed with thedisease.Immune surveillance:the process ofmonitoring the immunesystem’s activities,which may include thedetection anddestruction of foreignsubstances, cells ortissues.Ventilator: a machinedesigned to move airin and out of thelungs for a patientwho is physicallyunable to breathe orwho is not breathingwellAcute respiratorystress syndrome(ARDS): a conditionin which fluid buildsup in the air sacs ofthe lungsSelf-quarantine:the act ofrefraining from anycontact with otherindividuals for aperiod of timeFlattening the curve:an attempt to create amore gradual uptick ofcases, rather than asteep rise, in an effortto avoid overburdeningthe health care systemall onceSherrieMitchellCommunity spread:the spread of acontagious disease ina geographic area inwhich there is noknowledge of howsomeone contractedthe diseaseIndex case: thefirstdocumentedcase of aninfectiousdisease.BillNalepaSelf-isolation:the act ofseparatingoneself fromothers.EllenWinklerIndex patient:the first personinfected with adisease in anepidemic

COVID 19 - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
  1. Pandemic: a worldwide spread of an infectious disease, with larger reach than an epidemic. Until COVID-19, the last pandemic was the H1N1 influenza outbreak in 2009.
  2. Steven Berthold
  3. Vaccine: a biological preparation of organisms that provides immunity to a particular infectious disease
  4. Respirator: a device designed to protect individuals from inhaling something hazardous in the air, in this case, particulate that may be contaminated with the SARS-CoV-2 virus.
  5. Josh Agopian
  6. National emergency: a state of emergency resulting from the global threat of the pandemic
  7. Person-to-person transmission: when a virus is spread between people, including physical contact or coughing and sneezing
  8. Jake Furlong
  9. Mike Dahms
  10. Richard Horman
  11. Veronica Heins
  12. Epidemic: a widespread occurrence of an infectious disease in a community or geographic area.
  13. Ashley Davis
  14. Laurie Peterson
  15. Donald Novak
  16. Jimmy Foertsch
  17. Intensivist: a physician who specializes in treating patients who are in intensive care or in intensive care units.
  18. Steven Van Wei
  19. WFH: an abbreviation of “working from home” or “work from home.”
  20. COVID-19: COVID-19 stands for novel coronavirus disease 2019, which refers to the year of its initial detection
  21. Victoria Kudlinski
  22. SARS-CoV2: the virus fully defined as “severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2” causes the disease COVID-19.
  23. Monica Czepiel
  24. Inday Briones
  25. PPE: personal protective equipment, or PPE, is specialized clothing and equipment used as a safeguard against health hazards including exposure to infectious diseases through physical contact or airborne particles
  26. Spanish flu: also known as the 1918 influenza pandemic, this was the most severe pandemic in recent history according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), with an estimated 500 million infections and 50 million deaths worldwi
  27. Remdesivir: an investigational antiviral drug that is administered intravenously and inhibits viral replication
  28. Jessica Flores
  29. Contact tracing: identifying and monitoring people who may have come into contact with an infectious person. In the case of COVID-19, monitoring usually involves self-quarantine as an effort to control the spread of disease.
  30. Super-spreader: a highly contagious individual who can spread an infectious disease to a large number of uninfected people through a network of contacts.
  31. Clinical trial: research experiments on human participants designed to answer questions about new treatments
  32. Forehead thermometer: a device that measures body temperature through hovering near or contact with the forehead rather than traditional insertion.
  33. Screening: the act of verifying symptoms and potential exposure before testing for the virus.
  34. Stacey Fox
  35. Shelter-in-place: typically issued by local government, a shelter-in-place asks residents to remain at home and only leave to perform duties deemed essential in an effort to slow transmission of and exposure to the virus.
  36. Ray Jachim
  37. Presumptive positive case: an individual who has tested positive for COVID-19 by a local public health lab, but whose results are awaiting confirmation from the CDC.
  38. Genia Cunningham
  39. Omar Diaz
  40. Genel Cunningham
  41. Sue O’Malley
  42. Lockdown: an emergency measure in which individuals are restricted from certain areas in an attempt to control exposure or transmission of disease
  43. Ruben Belmares
  44. Jerry Zaborski
  45. Epidemic curve: a graph or chart depicting the progression of an outbreak in a particular population.
  46. John Niersbach
  47. PUI: person under investigation, or a PUI, is an individual who is suspected of potentially having COVID-19.
  48. Chris Shadden
  49. Melissa Anderson
  50. Coronavirus: a family of viruses that include SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome) and MERS (Middle East respiratory syndrome) as well as other respiratory illnesses
  51. Sharetha Sturdivant
  52. Patrick Considine
  53. Symptomatic: showing symptoms of COVID-19, which can include a fever, dry cough, shortness of breath and body aches
  54. Tim Lambke
  55. Patient zero: the first individual infected with a disease during an epidemic.
  56. Joe Strainis
  57. Asymptomatic: presenting no symptoms of disease
  58. Novel coronavirus: a new strain of coronavirus, or nCoV, that has never been detected in humans.
  59. Jeremiah Percic
  60. Denise Johnston
  61. Epidemiology: a branch of medicine which deals largely with public health, including the incidence, distribution, analysis and control of diseases.
  62. Adam Beyer
  63. Lisa Axium
  64. Jamee
  65. Pre-symptomatic: an infected individual who is not yet displaying symptoms of an illness or disease.
  66. Immunosuppressed: an individual who experiences reduced efficacy of the immune system as a result of health conditions not related to COVID-19 disease
  67. Tracy Urso
  68. Contactless: without contact; for example, “contactless delivery” would include leaving purchased items at the entryway of a home rather than handing it directly to a person.
  69. Jane Kerr
  70. Margaret Propoggio
  71. Incubation period: the time between when an individual is first exposed to the virus and the appearance of symptoms
  72. Anthony Madsen-Mygdal
  73. Steven Silius
  74. Social distancing: the act of remaining physically apart in an effort to stem transmission of COVID-19
  75. Tracy Sever
  76. Physical distancing: the practice of maintaining greater space between oneself and others and/or avoiding direct contact with other people.
  77. Herd immunity: also known as community immunity, this is the reduction in risk of infection within a population, often because of previous exposure or vaccination.
  78. Essential business: essential businesses are those that serve a critical purpose
  79. Lorenzo Cabello
  80. Krista Quitter
  81. Hydroxychloroquine: an oral drug used to treat malaria, rheumatoid arthritis and lupus
  82. Tonie Aiken
  83. Katie Head
  84. Shelby Bohanon
  85. Karen Mientus
  86. Linda Witek
  87. Chris Circelli
  88. Containment area: a geographical zone with limited access in or out in an effort to contain an outbreak.
  89. Jonathan Steinfort
  90. Troy Lang
  91. Confirmed positive case: in contrast to a presumptive positive case, this is confirmation from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) of a positive COVID-19 test in an individual.
  92. Kelly J. Novak
  93. Jenny Perivoliotis
  94. Case fatality rate: the ratio of deaths from COVID-19 to the total number of individuals diagnosed with the disease.
  95. Immune surveillance: the process of monitoring the immune system’s activities, which may include the detection and destruction of foreign substances, cells or tissues.
  96. Ventilator: a machine designed to move air in and out of the lungs for a patient who is physically unable to breathe or who is not breathing well
  97. Acute respiratory stress syndrome (ARDS): a condition in which fluid builds up in the air sacs of the lungs
  98. Self-quarantine: the act of refraining from any contact with other individuals for a period of time
  99. Flattening the curve: an attempt to create a more gradual uptick of cases, rather than a steep rise, in an effort to avoid overburdening the health care system all once
  100. Sherrie Mitchell
  101. Community spread: the spread of a contagious disease in a geographic area in which there is no knowledge of how someone contracted the disease
  102. Index case: the first documented case of an infectious disease.
  103. Bill Nalepa
  104. Self-isolation: the act of separating oneself from others.
  105. Ellen Winkler
  106. Index patient: the first person infected with a disease in an epidemic