Wear a mask.

Get vaccinated.

Stay home if you're sick.

All of the above.

A cloth mask.

A surgical mask.

An N95 mask.

Any of the above.

Every hour.

Every two hours.

Every three hours.

As often as possible.

Go to the nearest first aid station.

Leave the concert and go home.

Tell a security guard.

All of the above.

Stay at least 6 feet away from others.

Avoid large crowds.

Choose a seat that is not near other people.

All of the above.

Tell a security guard.

Talk to the person directly.

Leave the concert.

None of the above.

Be aware of your surroundings.

Follow the instructions of the venue staff.

Take care of yourself and others.

All of the above.

To enforce the health and safety protocols.

To provide information and assistance to concert attendees.

To respond to emergencies.

All of the above.

To follow the health and safety protocols.

To be aware of their surroundings.

To take care of themselves and others.

All of the above.

The spread of infectious diseases.

Injuries from moshing or crowd surfing.

Exposure to loud noise.

All of the above.

Enforcing health and safety protocols.

Providing information and assistance to concert attendees.

Responding to emergencies.

All of the above.

The large number of people in attendance.

The variety of venues used for concerts.

The need to balance safety with the desire to create a fun and enjoyable experience for concert attendees.

All of the above.

Working with local health authorities to develop and implement health and safety protocols.

Providing clear and concise information to concert attendees about the health and safety protocols.

Training staff on how to enforce the health and safety protocols.

All of the above.

Following the health and safety protocols.

Being aware of their surroundings.

Taking care of themselves and others.

All of the above.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

The World Health Organization (WHO).

The National Institute of Health (NIH).

All of the above.