
Information in this post was accurate at the time of its posting. Due to the fluid nature of the COVID-19 pandemic, scientific understanding, along with guidelines and recommendations, the information may have changed since the original publication date.
Click here for updates on patient visitor guidelines.
ROCHESTER, Minn. ― To support the best safety for patients and staff, Mayo Clinic is currently limiting the number of outpatient and hospital visitors
UPDATED: Friday, May 15
As Mayo Clinic continues to monitor our communities for the spread of COVID-19, updates have been made to visitor restrictions at all Mayo Clinic sites.
The ongoing safety of patients, staff and the community remains Mayo Clinic’s primary focus. To support the best safety for patients and staff, Mayo Clinic will limit the number of visitors on its campuses. Also, all visitors must be masked and agree to support social distancing while in our facilities.
We recognize limiting visitors may be difficult for patients and their loved ones. Mayo is taking these necessary steps to offer the safest environment. Limiting the number of visitors is temporary and is being done to safeguard the health of all who come to Mayo Clinic.
Following are site-specific updates to hospital visitor policies:
Arizona:
Florida:
Rochester:
All visitors will be screened and required to wear a mask or face covering and follow social distancing guidelines.
Mayo Clinic Health System:
Visitor information for Mayo Clinic Health System sites are available on MayoClinicHealthSystem.org.
Click here for additional information on patient visitor guidelines.
Media contact:
Kelley Luckstein,
Mayo Clinic Public Affairs
newsbureau@mayo.edu
Check the CDC website for additional updates on COVID-19.
For more information and all your COVID-19 coverage, go to the Mayo Clinic News Network and mayoclinic.org.
The holiday season can invite unwelcome guests into your life, such as loneliness, money problems, family demands and unrealistic expectations. The stress and anxiety that ...
National Handwashing Awareness Week will be observed Dec. 3–9, so this is a good time for a reminder that washing your hands is one of the ...
The Food and Drug Administration is expected to decide by Dec. 8 on a new therapy to treat sickle cell disease using gene editing technology called CRISPR, ...