COVID-19 Information
How can I get the COVID-19 vaccine?
St. Luke’s COVID-19 Vaccine Clinic is located at the corner of 9th Avenue E. and E. 1st Street on St. Luke's main campus in downtown Duluth.
Should I get tested for COVID-19?
- Yes, if you have COVID-19 symptoms.
- Yes, if you have been exposed to someone with COVID-19.
- Yes, if you have been instructed to be tested by a healthcare provider.
If you need more guidance, use this screening tool to find out if you should get tested.
If you are unsure about your symptoms, visit slhduluth.com/eCare for a free virtual evaluation and use the code COVID19 at checkout.
If you would like to get tested (whether or not you have symptoms or a known contact), see below for testing options.
Where can I get tested for COVID-19?
For people with symptoms, known contacts or a provider order:
For people who want to be tested, whether or not they have symptoms or a known contact:
- Duluth Entertainment Convention Center Free saliva testing Wednesday - Sunday
- At-Home Testing for Minnesotans Free mail-in saliva test kits
- St. Luke’s Hospital Lab $85 mail-in saliva test kits, Monday – Friday, 8 am – 4:30 pm
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Walgreens No-cost COVID-19 Testing for Ages 3+
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CVS No-cost COVID-19 Testing for Ages 3+
What should I do while I’m waiting for my results?
You should stay home and self-isolate until you receive your results. Additional guidance.
What should I do if I’m sick?
You should stay home and self-isolate. Use this tool to find out if you should be tested. Additional guidance if you or a family member are sick.
Are there any treatment options for high risk patients?
Monoclonal antibodies can be given to high-risk, COVID-positive patients to help reduce the risk of hospitalization and emergency room visits. Learn more about this treatment here.
What if I have more questions?
- Call your primary care provider
- How COVID-19 Spreads and Precautions to Take
- Centers for Disease Control
- Minnesota Department of Health (MDH)
- St. Louis County
COVID-19 is a highly contagious respiratory disease with a wide range of symptoms. If you are experiencing respiratory distress, go to St. Luke's Emergency Department or call 911.