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Clarkston Community School District

To protect the health of our school community and per the Emergency Order issued by the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services Reporting of Confirmed and Probable Cases of COVID-19 at Schools, Clarkston Community Schools will use this webpage to provide public notice regarding school-associated cases of COVID-19. This dashboard will be updated within 24 hours when we are notified of a COVID case.  For any school-associated cases, individuals identified as close contacts will be notified separately and directly by the Oakland County Health Division. In accordance with the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), personal information on COVID positive individuals will not be provided.

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COVID-19 Information

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COVID-19 Active Case Tracker

This data sheet is best viewed on a desktop computer. Right click on the report to sort active cases* by building. Please note that this dashboard is only as accurate as the self-reporting our community provides the district. Please continue to self-report positive student cases to your child's school so that we can maintain accurate records. 

*Individuals who have not tested positive but are isolating due to symptoms, or are quarantining as a result of exposure to a positive case in their personal circle are not reflected in our school-associated active case records. When an isolated or quarantined individual returns to school, the case is dropped from this report. The absence of a number in the "quarantine" column indicates that Oakland County Health Division Contact Tracing is still in progress.

Definitions

Confirmed Positive & Probable Cases: The Oakland County Health Division defines a confirmed case as a positive result from a PCR COVID-19 Test and a probable case as a positive rapid test. 

Contact Tracing: A strategy for slowing the spread of disease in which public health workers communicate with infectious people to identify their contacts. They then follow up with those contacts to provide guidance on how to quarantine themselves and what to do if they develop symptoms of disease.

Quarantine: The practice of keeping someone who might have been exposed to COVID-19 away from others. Quarantine helps prevent spread of disease that can occur before a person knows they are sick or if they are infected with the virus without feeling symptoms. People in quarantine must stay home (usually 10 days), separate themselves from others, monitor their health, and follow directions from their state or local health department.

Isolation: The practice of separating people infected with the virus (those who are sick with COVID-19 and those with no symptoms) from people who are not infected. People who are in isolation (usually for 10 days) must stay home until it’s safe for them to be around others. In the home, anyone sick or infected must separate themselves from others by staying in a specific “sick room” or area and using a separate bathroom
(if available).

Close Contact: A person who was within 6 feet of a person infected with COVID-19 for more than 15 minutes with or without a mask. Examples of close contacts include individuals who were close to a person who is infected with COVID-19 by providing care to them at home, sharing a living space, having direct physical contact with them (touched, hugged or kissed them), and sharing eating or drinking utensils. People may also be close contacts if they were somehow exposed to droplets from an infected person (sneezed or coughed on).