CHICKENPOX EXPOSURE FORM 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the CHICKENPOX EXPOSURE FORM in the editor.
  2. Begin by answering the questions regarding your history with Chickenpox. For each question, select 'YES' or 'NO' as applicable.
  3. If you answered 'YES' to having had Chickenpox, please provide details about any Varicella Titer tests you have undergone, including the results (Immune or Not Immune). Remember to upload a copy of your titer results.
  4. For those who have received a Varicella Vaccination, indicate the date of vaccination and attach a copy of your immunization records.
  5. Finally, print your name clearly, sign the form, and include the date. Ensure all required fields are completed before submission.

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Get advice from NHS 111 now if: youre breastfeeding and have chickenpox symptoms. youre pregnant and have not had chickenpox before (or youre not sure) and youve been near someone with chickenpox. you have a weakened immune system and have been near someone with chickenpox.
Chickenpox is a highly contagious disease caused by varicella-zoster virus (VZV). It mainly spreads from unvaccinated people with chickenpox to others who have never had the virus. Up to 90% of people who are not immune and close to someone with chickenpox will also get infected.
Exposed individuals without evidence of immunity are recommended to receive post-exposure prophylaxis as follows: Healthy individuals age 12 months or older who are not up to date on varicella vaccine should be given varicella vaccine (as long as it is not contraindicated) within 5 days of exposure.
The period between when someone is exposed to the chickenpox virus and when a person might develop chickenpox symptoms is usually about 2 weeks, but it can range from 10 to 21 days. People can also get chickenpox when exposed to someone who has a rash from shingles (zoster).
How is chickenpox spread? Chickenpox spreads very easily by touching chickenpox blisters or through the air when someone with chickenpox coughs or sneezes. The virus does not live long on surfaces.

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The chickenpox vaccine protects against infection in 80 to 90 percent of those who are vaccinated. People who do not develop full protection from the vaccine may develop chickenpox after exposure. However, their illness is usually mild and causes a less severe rash and often no fever.
Avoid spending time around other high-risk people, including grandkids who have not yet had chickenpox or the vaccine. Should one of your grandkids get chickenpox, they will be contagious until their rash has scabbed over.
Chickenpox is spread by tiny droplets of saliva (spit) released into the air when someone who is contagious breathes, coughs, sneezes or speaks. The viruses may also spread through direct contact or by touching objects or clothing.

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