The CDC has “Apprehension” and “Quarantine” procedures defined.
“Under section 361(d)(1) of the PHS Act (42 U.S.C. 264(d)(1)), HHS/CDC may promulgate regulations that provide for the apprehension and examination of any individual reasonably believed to be infected with a quarantinable communicable disease in a qualifying stage. In addition, HHS/CDC must reasonably believe that the individual is moving or about to move between states or constitutes a probable source of infection to others who may be moving between states. Thus, HHS/CDC believes that it is important to define for the public what is meant by the term “apprehension.” Apprehension means the temporary taking into custody of an individual or group for purposes of determining whether quarantine, isolation, or conditional release is warranted.” and “Although each instance is unique, an apprehension will typically occur at the request of a state or local health department or in other time-sensitive situations, such as at a U.S. port of entry, where it is necessary for HHS/CDC to take immediate action to protect public health. The factors that may give rise to an apprehension are discussed in detail in the preamble section discussing the definition of “reasonably believed to be infected, as applied to an individual.” When an apprehension occurs, the individual is not free to leave or discontinue his/her discussion with an HHS/CDC public health or quarantine officer. In some cases, an apprehension may last from twenty minutes to one to two hours if, for instance, based on a public health assessment, HHS/CDC is able to quickly rule out the presence of a quarantinable communicable disease. In certain circumstances, the individual may remain apprehended pending confirmation that he or she is not infected or not reasonably believed to be infected with a quarantinable communicable disease. If it is necessary to issue the individual a Federal order for quarantine, isolation, or conditional release, the individual will remain apprehended pending the service of the written order.”
Source
Each state has documentation about “isolation protocols.”
- Here is Virginia’s, as an example: Code of Virginia: Isolation Order.
- Here is Washington’s: Isolation and Quarantine Guidelines and Forms
- You can find more information about each state here: State Quarantine and Isolation Statutes
- Article: COVID stats manipulated ‘to fit a narrative,’ justify restrictions: Oregon lawmakers claim
- Washington state to hire Isolation & Quarantine Consultants
- Article: Melbourne COVID-19 quarantine facility approved as Commonwealth, Victoria agree on site
- Article:
- Video/Article: Doug Ford government won’t deny COVID-19 quarantine camps are coming to Ontario
- Video: COVID CONCENTRATION CAMPS IN AUSTRALIA
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