Many patients will inevitably turn to their family physicians as “trusted and credible sources of information.”5 In fact, family physicians may be considered more reliable by patients than public health organizations. This may be due to the longstanding relationship between a patient and their family physician, but also due to mistrust amongst some groups of governmental organizations, including public health organizations.5 Therefore, family physicians have a duty to remain up-to-date with the best evidence as the pandemic progresses, and public health organizations must maintain open lines of communication with primary care.6 Family physicians have the opportunity to provide patients with advice on individual preventative measures, self-management of symptoms and to correct sometimes detrimental misinformation.7