Thailand Pass: Test n Go Starts Tomorrow, (English Summary)

CCSA meeting summary
31 January 2022
1) On 1 February 2022 at 09.00 Thailand time, the Thailand Pass system will begin accepting registration once again, for the second, resumed phase of the Test and Go scheme.
2) Registration for the second phase of Test and Go will open for fully vaccinated travelers from all countries. Travelers will have to book a hotel and take a covid test on day 1 and day 5 of their stay in Thailand. Hotels for day 1 and day 5 can be different hotels.
3) In cases where travelers will be in Thailand for less than 5 days, they will only have to book the hotel and test for day 1 and input their departure information in the Thailand Pass system. Please so note that while registration for Test and Go will open on 1 February, travelers will not be able to travel immediately on this date as you will not yet receive your approved QR code.
4) The Department of Mental Health and Department of Children and Youth plan to launch mobile units offering mental healthcare for children and young people, as well as to create an application called "Children Protection" and a Line account called "SAVEKIDSCOVIDS-19" to help children and adolescents who have been affected by COVID-19 have access to necessary support, such as mental health support and arrangements for foster families.
5) The COVID-19 situation in Thailand is stable, although CCSA expects to detect more COVID-19 cases, especially in Bangkok. The number of patients with severe symptoms and the number of fatalities is also stable at around 10 – 20 fatalities per day. The CCSA continues to closely monitor the situation in the Sandbox provinces of Bangkok, Chonburi, Samut Prakarn and Phuket.
6) CCSA is promoting a VUCA approach to contain the spread of the virus, which stands for vaccines, universal prevention, COVID-free settings, and ATKs. Those who are eligible to receive their third dose of a COVID-19 vaccine, or a booster dose, are also advised to do so as soon as possible. This is particular the case for the elderly and those with congenital diseases.
7) Most of the fatalities continue to be found with the elderly, those with congenital diseases, and those who have not been vaccinated. Local transmissions also continue to be found in communities and families from social gatherings, which includes religious ceremonies, parties, local transmissions in markets, schools, offices, factories and business establishments.

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