Victoria's three tiered exposure site system
What each tier means and what to do if you've been at a known exposure site for a case.
| Tier 1 |
- Considered high risk
- people who were at a tier one site (during the specified period) could be considered "close contacts" of a known COVID-19 case
- people who visited a tier one site must immediately get a COVID-19 test and isolate for 14 days.
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| Tier 2 |
- Slightly lower risk
- people who were at a tier two site (during the specified period) are theoretically "casual contacts" of a known COVID-19 case
- people who visited a tier two site are encouraged to urgently get a COVID-19 test and isolate until they receive a negative result.
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| Tier 3 |
- Lowest risk
- tier three sites are made public for precautionary purposes and to make people aware of the potential for symptoms
- people who visited a tier three site should monitor for symptoms, and isolate and get tested if symptoms develop.
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A list of current case locations is available at the DHHS website.
