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The COVID-19 outbreak in United States is a rapidly evolving situation. The status of the outbreak varies by location and state and local authorities are updating their guidance frequently. The White House’s Opening Up America Againexternal icon plan means some parts of the country may have different guidance than other areas. Check with the state or local authorities where you are, along your route, and at your planned destination to learn about local circumstances and any restrictions that may be in place.

People who have a rare medical condition often need to travel to receive care at a special medical center or to take part in a research study. The following resources can help with travel and lodging costs. These organizations provide information about free or discounted land or air travel, specialized medical care during transport, and supportive lodging options.

Traveling for spring break? Don’t forget to pack, protect yourself from the sun!

Business travelers face different health risks than do leisure travelers. Find out some of the risks of business travel and what you can do to protect yourself.

Gregory S. Wallace, MD1, Jane F. Seward, MBBS1, Mark A.

Plan ahead for diabetes care even when you’re on vacation and traveling.

Traveling to the Caribbean for a music festival? Stay healthy & safe.

Health Alert Network (HAN). Provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Measles is a highly contagious disease. It can be serious for young children. Protect child by making sure he or she is up to date on vaccinations, including before traveling abroad.

Stay safe and healthy when traveling abroad. Measles spreads easily through coughing and sneezing. It can cause serious illness, even death. Make sure you and your family are vaccinated for measles before you travel.