Two sites to open next week in Lancaster County
Two new COVID-19 testing sites will open next week in Lancaster County.The Pennsylvania Department of Health is teaming up with AMI to operate a testing site in the parking lot outside the former Sears Auto Center at Park City Center in Lancaster.Free testing will be available from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday on a first-come, first-served basis. No appointment is necessary.Patients do not have to show coronavirus symptoms and are encouraged to bring a photo ID or insurance card.Officials said up to 450 people can be tested per day. Results will be available in two to seven days.The county is also opening a testing site.Drive-thru testing will be available at the Lancaster County Public Safety Training Center. The site will be operated by Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health and remain open through the winter.Patients must have a doctor’s order. An appointment is required.Results will be returned in about a day.County commissioners used about $20 million from the coronavirus relief bill for the county testing program.
Two new COVID-19 testing sites will open next week in Lancaster County.
The Pennsylvania Department of Health is teaming up with AMI to operate a testing site in the parking lot outside the former Sears Auto Center at Park City Center in Lancaster.
Free testing will be available from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday on a first-come, first-served basis. No appointment is necessary.
Patients do not have to show coronavirus symptoms and are encouraged to bring a photo ID or insurance card.
Officials said up to 450 people can be tested per day. Results will be available in two to seven days.
The county is also opening a testing site.
Drive-thru testing will be available at the Lancaster County Public Safety Training Center. The site will be operated by Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health and remain open through the winter.
Patients must have a doctor’s order. An appointment is required.
Results will be returned in about a day.
County commissioners used about $20 million from the coronavirus relief bill for the county testing program.