I recently found myself pondering the question: Is it ethical to go camping after testing positive for COVID-19?
Here’s why: A few weeks ago, my wife had a persistent cough which she attributed to her asthma. Not wanting her longtime hairdresser to be concerned when she went to have her hair done, my wife took an at-home COVID-19 test so she could tell her hairdresser, “It wasn’t COVID”. Turns out the test showed she was positive for COVID-19. Thinking it was a false positive, she took another, producing the same results.
Needing to know my status, I also took a test. It showed I, too, was positive for the virus. Well, at least it meant I wouldn’t have to go out in my driveway and isolate in the RV! But it did mean we would be missing our grandson’s birthday party on Saturday and Church on Sunday.
Now what?
Being vaccinated and boosted, neither of us felt sick. With a sunny, warm weekend forecasted, after weeks of rain and cold temperatures, I thought why not take advantage of a now-free weekend? After all, the truck was full of fuel, our travel trailer was already prepped for spring travels, and we had plenty of groceries in the house to load in the trailer. We could go boondock on my favorite fishing lake. We could spend the whole weekend without interacting with anyone. What a perfect weekend! The only potential risk to others would be to uninvited visitors that came into our camp.
In the back of my mind, I began to wonder, is it ethical to go camping after testing positive for COVID-19? Searching online for answers, I found our local department of health advised, “Do not go to work, school, or public areas. Avoid using public transportation, ridesharing, or taxis.” We wouldn’t be violating any of those restrictions unless you consider boondocking far from others on public land being in a “public area.” By definition, boondocking (dispersed camping) equates to social distancing.
Further research revealed stories of those who have “camped” in their apartment after testing positive for COVID-19. Finally, there are many online posts from full-time RVers that found themselves isolating in their RVs after testing positive for COVID-19. My wife and I camping wouldn’t be any different. Then came the doubting thoughts of what if our symptoms become worse and we couldn’t make it home, we must summon help or we end up in a Podunk hospital?
We stayed home
Ultimately, we didn’t go camping, we stayed home. I got a lot of projects done around the house as my symptoms were mild to non-existent. However, since COVID is here to stay, the question “Is it ethical to go camping after testing positive for COVID-19?” is still a valid one. I suspect I will be pondering it again sometime in the future. Many of you reading this are likely to find yourself asking the same question at some point in your future, too.
Is it ethical to go camping after testing positive for COVID-19? What is the correct answer? Is there one?
Please share your comments (politely).
##RVT1056
In the way you describe it with boondocking – yes. Going to an RV park and going into a building with other people – no
Great Question!!
If my wife and I tested positive I would adjust my plans and how I interact with people. For example if I had mild to no symptoms I would switch my camping destination from Fort Wilderness to boondocking in the mountains of West Virginia (as an example). If someone decided to visit while in the mountains of West Virginia I would give them as much space as possible and warn them that I tested positive.
If I felt like crap I would stay in my sticks and bricks out of fear of being stuck in a hospital in a smaller town.
Seems you made the right decision. In addition, I wouldn’t want to expose anyone who might be called upon if I needed road assistance. Social distancing is a good solution but easy to forget when a technician wants to explain a problem under the hood or under the unit.
If you’re social distancing what would be the harm. Being outside (one of the safest places) would probably be healthier for you.
I, personally, do not see any difference between isolating yourself at home or isolating yourself in your RV. As I see it, if you test positive for COVID and do not attend gatherings, whether public or private, where you could infect others you have performed due diligence.
I agree.
Stay home if possible. You spread virus getting gas, groceries, checking in, using atm…What if you breakdown or get in an accident. Just imagining “hotel covid” creeps me out. Not a mystery why this won’t go away.
As long as you avoid other people it should be fine. Maybe pick up a quarantine sign from the local health department?
Because of our ages and the possibility of feeling worse, we’d stay home. We’ve had 4 shots now and take precautions, but we’re classified as higher risk people. I’m not taking chances. it’s not unethical if you avoid people, but for us it’s just safer to stay home.
If you make sure to have enough gasoline and supplies to remain “ distant” from people for a week it should be safe enough . Maybe even a subtle “Covid 19 “ sign could be featured, with something not too scary . Maybe “ we were recently in contact with Covid sufferers and are practicing safe distancing , thank you”. Not a lie – you were recently in contact with each other, so……..’
fresh air has to be better than indoor recirculated air so enjoy the outdoors carefully in a self contained camper . Enjoy
You made the right decision; it is not how well we feel,it is will we meet someone that has compromised health. I have neighbors that can’t be vaccinated because of cancer treatments
I see no issues if you are self contained. Let’s face it COVID is not going away! Going forward every time someone gets a runny nose or a cough chances are it will be COVID related!
The right call was made. Driving anywhere something could happen such as a breakdown, accidental interaction with someone else, etc. Anything but staying home and isolating would be wildly selfish.
To each his own opinion, but realistically with the new real truth being now shared with the general public and Covid being nothing more than the flu, why stay home. If you have an underlying condition , I agree take every precaution to protect yourself, but being controlled by so called scientists and a lying Fauci won’t keep my family from getting some much needed fresh air. If you truly believe their science and advise fresh air why wouldn’t you take advantage of it. It’s time we get our heads out of the sand, and get on with life.
Could not have said it better !
Don’t Look Up and you’ll be fine.
Great movie
If you have to ask, that is the answer
Exactly 👍
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My wife and I are not uncaring people. When covid hit we made a conscious decision to not hibernate. Yes we got all the shots. Yes we wore masks as mandated. But we went out as we wished which isn’t really much. We both lean to being introverts. We love our rv and getting out. We interact little with other campers. Sorry but not interested in stories about your family. Never attend potluck meals. Have no interest in eating food others prepare while licking their fingers. So covid has barely affected our personal lives. When the highways were empty because everyone was rebreathing nasty house air we traveled to another state to visit family. Gas stations were empty. Fast food lanes were not busy. It was an enjoyable trip. So go enjoy yourself, be as cautious as you think is necessary. I refuse to stop living because some misguided government official thinks they should rule my life.
That is the truth. I am immunocompromised but I’m not going to avoid living. My husband and I kept RVing. We still do. The only time we have had Covid was due to my husband’s exposure at work. Also my rheumatologist said natural immunity is better and he didn’t recommend that I get the booster because I had developed antibodies and the booster would not help. Everyone has their own life to live. We can avoid other people but we shouldn’t avoid living.
“May we think of freedom, not as the right to do as we please, but as the opportunity to do what is right.” ― Peter Marshall
As the mother of 2 immunocompromised daughters I appreciate this statement. All these people complaining about “their” rights and “their freedoms”. Completely disregard a huge percentage of our population and their rights to work and play like everybody else.
I agree with you that some people don’t ever look beyond “their rights” and think about others who may be more affected (even to the point of a life-threatening case of covid). Not everyone gets just a little case. As individuals with rights we need to look beyond ours and also consider others who are impacted by our actions. This extends to a lot of things, not just covid.
I am 70 and have multiple comorbidities. I wear a mask in public. It is risky for me to be around others because if I catch Covid it is very likely that I should die. I have outfitted my minivan so that I can be self-contained. I have not had Covid. I have not been anywhere. If I wear a mask to protect myself, and social distance from others, I am taking the responsibility for my safety. In a campground the riskiest place is the restroom. So I plan to not use it. I have alternative arrangements. I am not a risk to anybody else, but I am taking calculated risks for myself. As a traveler moving through multiple areas with higher and lower risks, it is incumbent on me to use more strategies to prevent or lower the risk of my potential infection by others. This may be a fabricated justification that works only in my mind. But I am up-to-date on vaccinations and boosters. And I’m going to go camping. If I politely ask you to please not approach, don’t take it personally or try to dissuade my thinking to be your way of thinking. In the outdoors we are safer. Even with all of my self imposed isolation, if I should get Covid, I have to figure that no matter where I am the hospitals will have done enough over the last 2+ years to know how to treat me or move me to a place that does. For my mental health, I need to get out and I need to be seeing and doing things in nature. I’m getting in the minivan. I’m going to go places. I have all the necessary groceries to feed myself, and I feel I can go through a drive-through without endangering others. My moral compass says that with all the considerations I am taking for myself, ethically I am also taking care of you. In any case, my world will get a little bit bigger than just my house if I get to go camping in the outdoors. If I smile put on my mask and ask you to step back, I’m not inviting you to give me endless justifications for your opinion of what you consider my foolishness. I’m doing what I need to do. And if nothing else I’m protecting both of us. I hope folks will respect that.
I think this is a good way to approach living with COVID around us as I expect it is going to be for the foreseeable future. We each need to do for ourselves and not rely on everyone else.
Covid is apart of life – along with a hosts other viruses, bacteria, diseases, insects, rodents and meteorites (just ask dinosaurs) . This side of eternity is filled with potential danger but shouldn’t limit our lives. Two famous fellows once said “Nothing to Fear but Fear Itself ” -FDR and “We should not let our fears hold us back from pursuing our hopes” – JFK. Let’s us continue using reasonable precaution as we have for thousands of years and move on.
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Yes.
The question for me would be where do I go? I’m full time so there is always a risk of ending up in some podunk hospital. I’ve had to quarantine several times. I just don’t think it would make much difference if you distance yourself
So what was the point of getting so many shots and still having to isolate because we’re still getting sick???
I’d say if you got the shots go have fun, just don’t cough on anyone. I for one, don’t trust those at home tests.
After all how many slightly sick people walk around every day not knowing it’s not allergies or asthma? I encounter coughing people every week at the grocery store who say it’s allergies or asthma. I don’t worry about it.
I will die sooner if I keep worrying about it. I choose not to worry.
Like Gail Marsh said yesterday in her post, vacations are good for us. And like my mother used to say fresh air is the best remedy when we’re sick.
The point is that there are still many who are not vaccinated, and this is still a disease that kills a significant fraction of those people and sends many more to the hospital with serious complications. The whole point of getting vaccinated is that you all but eliminate these outcomes for yourself. You don’t need to worry to do the right thing. Having said that, I think Boondocking would be equivalent to staying home in terms of being isolated from others.
I think the non vaccinated are safer than the vaccinated. How many non vaccinated had covid multiple times as opposed to the vaccinated?
All the people I’ve known that died were vaccinated. Cancer has returned full blown to my father in law after getting vaccinated. This is a dangerous drug.
It’s sad that we keep forgetting this covid vaccine is not a well tested drug, it’s an experimental drug that they are still gathering data on.
Isolating is also an issue, we can’t keep trying to hide from this thing, the more we isolate the more we lose our immunities. Go out, play in the dirt, get some sunshine, and enjoy time with family and friends! This keeps us strong, isolating us weakens us in so many ways!
We didn’t change a thing when covid hit, no mask,no jabs.
Camphosted the whole time.
I got covid,I had worse colds .
I had the antibodies to protect me 2yrs later.
My husband has covid now and I’m fine.
As you camphosted how many others did you inadvertently infect?
Since vaccinated/boosted people are just as likely to be able to spread the virus, how many vaccinated camp hosts have also spread the virus around? Germs/diseases are all around us and always have been. Take care of yourself and live your best life.
Probably about as many as other camp hosts do when they have the flu or a cold!
I think she was probably more at risk of getting Covid from others while working as a camp host rather than infecting others. We owned a small RV park during Covid (recently sold it!) and let me tell you, things were not easy – we took a lot of precautions. At one point, we had to lay off our full time staff due to almost 500 cancellations in one month. We stepped in and ran the park ourselves for several months along with our work campers (while our staff collected unemployment that was more than their regular pay). Bless all camp hosts for working throughout Covid so that others could come and go as they pleased and enjoy camping in the fresh air and sunshine. They were even able to help us keep our pool open and safe, which people enjoyed with social distancing. Without people willing to work (with precautions), others would never have been able to stay mostly isolated in their RV and yet enjoy living life. Obviously, RVing has returned with a boom, but the first 6 months or so of Covid was pretty scary for a business owner with bills to pay. I can’t thank our camp hosts and work campers enough – they literally saved our business and our sanity.
I’m glad you made it through!
Isolated at home by yourselves or isolated at a remote location in your self contained RV by yourselves, what’s the difference? I’d opt for the RV.
I absolutely agree! As for groceries and other essentials . . . we will all run out of these items at some point, whether hunkering down in our home or our RV. I’d always opt for a boondocking trip to enjoy the outdoors, the fresh air and the stars.
Please let this die a well deserved death. It is over, done, yesterday’s news. It is being kept on life support because of people like the author (media in search of eyeballs) and gov’t (you gotta luv the Fauch in search of control). Let it go folks. It is over. Get a vaccination and lessen your chances of infection and/or death. Don’t get vaccinated and increase your chances of infection and/or death. It is a personal choice as it should be.
I’m with you “GET OVER IT”!
For some it isn’t over. Let them have the freedom to decide that for themselves. It’s not political.
Amen 🙏!
Good reply! 👍😎
I see camping/RVing as an almost perfect activity for isolating with COVID. I would share your concerns about getting more severe symptoms but with three vaccinations I feel confident enough that symptoms will not be severe and we won’t need treatment that we do still go camping.
Since we had to camp when we got covid on the road, we self-quarantined in our RV in February.
Problem with asking such questions is you will never get the definitive answer. All it does is continue to fuel the debate.
Here’s the bottom line – you don’t need the masses to tell you what’s right and what’s wrong. Nor do you need the masses to validate what you are doing. It’s not hard to derive the answer yourself.
As long as these debates rage on, we will never get past the “fear” of COVID.
Absolutely!
Amen.
Maybe you can get a Quarantine flag like they used in the Navy to fly at your camp to warn others away. Just kidding you would attract people to ask what was that flag. Go it’s non issue in my book.
First of all, I think that an at-home test should be followed up with a clinic test. If you have a house, have covid, and haven’t left yet, I’m of the opinion that it’s wiser to stay home. But if you’re full time in your RV, and test positive, isolate in your RV.
I cannot imagine a safer venue for all concerned than to boondock away from everyone. As far as someone coming into your area the same could happen at home. Simply say you may not want to come closer. I did like the Quarantine flag idea.
At the beginning of this issue Chuck says “..goodbye to angry readers..” That sure didn’t start with this article!
Right!
Please let this issue die. It’s divisive and does no good. It seems to be just another story to stir the pot! Sadly this is way below the standards we have come to expect from RVtravel.
Totally agree! Thank you for saying it nicer than I could! Not taking a test for the sniffles!
Well…I do think it’s a valid topic for public debate and discussion. But I also see your point to a degree.
Maybe the article could have been focused on whether it is wise to travel while presently ill with ANY TRANSMITTABLE sickness and not just focus on COVID..?
In Oct of 2020 we (wife and I) did take a road trip in our motor home but this was AFTER our symptoms were gone and tested neg, but we still had a few days of the then 10 day quarantine left as we set out on our much isolated journey.
Thank you for publishing this article. I was shocked when my brother and sister-in-law did an extended road trip during the summer of 2021; exposing my mom at 96 to their germs when they returned home. Some people just lack empathy. But that said, boondocking now with vaccination rates higher is something I would love to do. The poor healthcare in rural parts of our country is an ongoing crime. But a traffic accident puts you at the same risk of being confronted by how less fortunate Americans suffer…
As a high risk person with underlying health conditions I believe we each should take personal responsibility. I had my First,and second booster,use hand sanitizer,every time I am out,and a mask if I feel uncomfortable,but not all the time. If I tested positive, I would not go out for fear of infecting someone who has not taken these precautions. While the threat of death and hospitalizations are less,do you really want to be responsible for someone else becoming ill just because you feel fine?
We are full timers. My wife recently got over a case of COVID. She has some issues that cause her to be at risk. We are both fully vaccinated and boosted. She generally felt like she had a head cold and was a bit tired.
This was the first time either of us had it though most of our family both vaccinated and not have had it at least once.
I took no precautions with her since frankly we are together all of the time. I never tested positive. Even with PCR tests. We were supposed to grandson sit during this time. The need for that disappeared when someone else tested positive. My wife ended up wearing a mask around others and when she tested negative a couple days we spent time with our grandson. Had we been in our normal routine we wouldn’t have changed a thing other than she would’ve kept her mask on even more than she normally does.
COVID 19 is part of our world now. It is a risk just like everything else is. Are you not going to drive since there are crappy drivers out there?
I think it’s helpful to think of it as both a personal and community safety issue. We’ve learned a lot since Covid first hit, so we are in a better position to protect ourselves and others if we put the safety of others on the same plane as personal needs and safety.
The boondocking you describe meets that test if you are vaccinated and take precautions should you encounter others, directly and indirectly.
1) Carry appropriate masks to wear for cases where you may come into contact with others.
2) Carry hand sanitizer to use and wash your hands frequently to avoid spreading through touch. (I don’t think frequent handwashing is given enough emphasis it’s very effective in reducing the spread of disease).
3) Avoid public places and make sure the RV is gassed up with a full fridge and pantry so you don’t need to shop.
4) If you encounter others, just be honest. Tell them you recently tested positive for Coviid and don’t want to put their health and safety at risk.
I followed your thought process and applaud your decision. You gave serious thought of the consequences to yourself and others. Well done.
Well said. I, too, applaud the final decision.
It is a personal decision on going out in public after testing positive for COVID or being exposed. I would hope that everyone would be considerate to others and limit their “public time” and when going out in public is necessary wear a N95 mask and if having to touch anything, gas pump for example, either wear gloves or use hand sanitizer before using.
We are fulltimers so our home is where we are. In June of 2020 while in Colorado, first my wife felt sick, saw a doctor who put her in a hospital in Denver, I then got tested and was found to have Covid-19 as well and advised to isolate.
Being alone in our motorhome it was easy to isolate.
Shopping for groceries was another issue though, but I maintained my distance and Thank God, we both survived!
However, our 6 days in Denver extended to 24 days before we were cleared to move on.
BTW – we had both followed the protocols of the day, washed hands 60 times a day, wore masks, kept our distances – yet still got it!!
Now we have the strongest immunity of all, Natural Immunity – no vaccinations or boosters.
I would go camping with covid providing that I could isolate from others including gas station, ranger, and grocer. Otherwise stay home.
What are full time RVer’s supposted to do? I am a Boondocker’s Welcome host. A month ago, I had a guest arrive for his second one night stay. He is a full timer in a class B van. He had covid before, and was fully vaccinated and boosted. When he arrived on his second night, he informed me that he thought covid had returned. His taste buds weren’t functioning. So we just stayed at least six feet apart for his stay. I am not personally vaccinated, and I had no worries.
If we look back to life BEFORE covid, would we have gone camping if we had a cold? Or if we had a stomach flu? Or if we were running a fever. This virus is here to stay, so each time we are not well, we have to make the same decisions. And the personal protocols (handwashing, don’t touch your face, stay home if sick, don’t cuddle up to strangers) help to negate colds and flu also. The craziest thing is: how many of us have gone camping (years ago) and gotten a cold or the flu WHILE out camping! And we would isolate, or try to keep our distance, but still enjoy the great outdoors, maybe with a few extra naps!
Boondocking is one of the best ways to isolate. Since you already have what you need, I would definitely go but not too far off the beaten path. This way if one of you should need medical attention, it wouldn’t be real hard to get to it. Just warn anybody you see that you are isolating because of Covid.
I think if you aren’t going to come in contact with other people, then why not. I applaud your selflessness though by staying home.
Ironically, my hubby and I contracted Covid last January on a camping trip even though we were both vaccinated and boosted. The wife of one of the couples we went camping with had a cough and a sore throat but she came on the trip anyways as she didn’t want to miss out. She was so sick, she spent most of one day of the trip in bed. A few days later all of us came down with Covid. Some of us got extremely sick. My hubby had major life-threatening complications (he is recovering and doing well now) and along with his suffering we are saddled with some pretty large medical bills. But, you know, at least our “friend” didn’t miss out on our camping trip.
But that’s not isolating away from other people. If it was just you and your hubby, you would have been fine.
My two cents worth… Yes, camping is the ideal way to isolate especially if you are self-reliant and practice physical distancing. But what if an illness or injury occurs and medical services/first responders/hospitals have to be utilised – then there might be issues with infecting others.
If you feel sick, stay home. That has worked for centuries. According to thousands of doctors, scientists, and organizations/trials around the world – Covid tests are not reliable; masks don’t stop viruses; Covid vaccines are dangerous and don’t work; the numbers on infections have been grossly manipulated; cheap available drugs will stop Covid. Gov. mandates are not an argument against any of this.
After being vaccinated and fully boosted, my wife and I both tested positive for Covid. It hit us like a ton of bricks with fever, headache, congestion and cough. We were very sick and lethargic for several days. I would suggest you stay home if you test positive as you probably will not be able to “work” the campsite, but will just want to sleep.
Two points:
In both cases, it’s not so much about you as about helping protect everyone around you.
2. Multiple government agents have stated on public venues that if you take the vaccine you will not get Covid. Two of these people were the “President” and the head of the CDC. The vaccine does not do this, it doesn’t work. The “Helps you through it” position was a fall back when the failure was brought to light by 75% and more of Covid cases being among the fully vaccinated.
Trying to paint a smile on this debacle does not alter the facts.
The point in number one implies that the many, many medical personnel who have worn masks as part of their jobs long before Covid, should be less healthy than the rest of us!?
Vaccinated April 2021, positive with the only symptom of no taste / smell in July 21 – we were booked to go camping 7 days later & we did. We kept to ourselves, wore masks to check in, did not go anywhere inside without masks and only went in & out quickly. Figured every adult who had wanted to get vaccinated had been by then or they were not going to get vaccinated and could choose to wear a mask to protect themselves or not.
Have been boosted since then, continue to home test when any flu like symptoms & have not caught it again even though have been out a few times with positive people that found out after the fact. This virus is here to stay and we now just have to live with it all around us going forward (hopefully with continued updated boosters just like our flu vaccine). Lots of people will be positive with close to zero symptoms from now on so the unvaccinated will remain at risk.
Read back on how many people who have commented who were fully vaccinated and still caught it. Flu,cold or covid…if you know you have it stay home. It’s not just the unvaccinated who suffer.
The vaccine doesn’t pretend to guarantee that you won’t contract COVID but does protect from serious symptoms and hospitalization.
I am a full time RVer of over 7 years. If home is your RV then stay there. We have been safe and comfortable in ours
I got it last year while on a three month trip out west. Had to move twice during that month, we were in Colorado around the Rockies and no where was there a longer term site. I am the only one that tested positive, we had been vaccinated and wore masks when indoors. My husband never tested positive and slept in the bed with me. I was sick for about a month, but never in the hospital. We have a class A motorhome, so fully self contained, so we did not use the shower rooms or any other common areas. Would I leave home to go camping if I had tested positive, maybe, it is according to how sick we were. Sitting out in the fresh air is good for the soul.
To me the issue of RVing with Covid boils down to how sick you might get. If you’re at ‘home’, i.e., at your normal residence, you’re near your primary medical care doctors and facilities. If you’re traveling, you may be far away from medical assistance and the doctors that know your history. So, stay home and take care of yourself, as well as minimizing interaction with others.
Wear a mask.
I don’t see any reason to not go camping, presuming that you really can stay away from others. Also, agree with others to have masks on hand and put them on if do encounter someone “up close, and personal.”
The nice thing about RVing is that you can stay completely to yourself. If you have obvious symptoms, be cautious, but if you feel fine, then go for it. The fresh air will do you good!
Feeling ‘symptom’ free I would probably carry on with my plans and just make sure I stay clear of anyone which is the main reason for my camping so see no reason change that.
Most people can’t seem to help chatting with others, going into a restaurant/restroom, but you sound like a responsible person because you are vaccinated and asked the question, which shows concern for others. So I vote ‘go ahead’. Btw, my brother-in-law is still testing positive after 15 days- my sister is grateful they have a trailer!
I am a Family physician for 36 years who has worked in a COVID clinic since 3/2020. I know this issue is very confusing. my first advice to patients 1. do not get your advice from anything that is said on T.V. – I don’t care who is talking. 2. go to the CDC website and read all of the current recommendations and evidence to support those recommendations (this will take you at least a week – welcome to my world). 3. a single study, a newspaper article (even from the New York Times) means nothing, but it is interesting. Having said that, the current Omicron strain (BA.2) is very contagious but the most mild form of COVID that we have seen yet. it is still a problem compared to a common cold, especially in high risk individuals. to this specific scenario: if you are feeling well i would not have a problem recommending that you could go camping – you need to avoid people during the quarantine period – which can varying depending on your health status.
Personally I feel it’s fine if you are being socially distant as in dispersed camping and where you wouldn’t be using a public bathroom. However, your fear of not being able to get to a hospital made me think. But there were two of you so maybe it would have been ok.
I am ‘camping’ in our RV in the driveway. I tested positive and am in isolation from my family. They have all tested negative, day one and day three. I would love to be able to go somewhere and look at something besides the walls of the houses that I am between, but my family is worried and keep checking on me. We lost two close family members to COVID, one in October and one in January, so I am trying not to worry them. Once I am clear, we can run away for a time. We are also expecting a grandchild in a couple of weeks, so even more reasons to focusing on getting better.
Well, if you are a full time rver, you really dont have a choice. Have groceries delivered and stay put!
As long as you keep apart from others, why the heck not. You’re in your “personal isolation chamber”.