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for instance lest say we're in the beginning of a pandemic the main would be to keep everyone healthy and away from any germs like sending a notice via television, phone, mail etc making sure you know the danger of stepping out into the public

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phase 2 is to make sure if it is necessary to step out into the public you will be safe from any germs. Most health departments would advise you to have protective wear on while in the public like a face mask, gloves, hand sanitizer and disinfectant spray.

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its best to get tested just to be sure because even if you have no symptoms you can still be a carrier of the disease. you might ask how do i get tested and what to get tested with. there are two basic tests PCR test and antigen test. PCR tests are the “gold standard” for COVID-19 tests. They are a type of nucleic acid amplification test (NAAT), which are more likely to detect the virus than antigen tests. Antigen tests* are rapid tests that usually produce results in 15-30 minutes. Positive results are very accurate and reliable. However, in general, antigen tests are less likely to detect the virus than PCR tests, especially when symptoms are not present.

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A lockdown is a restriction policy for people, community or a country to stay where they are, usually due to specific risks (such as COVID-19) that could possibly harm the people if they move and interact freely.

The term is used for a prison protocol that usually prevents people, information or objects from leaving an area. The protocol can usually only be initiated by someone in a position of authority.

A lockdown can also be used to protect people inside a facility or, for example, a computing system, from a threat or other external event. In buildings doors leading outside are usually locked so that no person may enter or exit.

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We must prepare for the worst and do everything to avoid it.  Here is a three point call to action based on science, solidarity and smart policies for doing just that. That requires aggressive and early testing and contact tracing, complemented by quarantines, treatment, and measures to keep first responders safe, combined with measures to restrict movement and contact.  Such steps, despite the disruptions they cause, must be sustained until therapies and a vaccine emerge. Crucially, this robust and cooperative effort should be guided by the World Health Organization, a member of the United Nations family; countries acting on their own – as they must for their people – will not get the job done for all.