List of 3D prints that have been submitted for or received clinical testing. Coordinated effort between the FDA, VA, and America Makes to connect healthcare providers and 3D printing organizations. Access here.

Georgia Tech's rapid response team has provided information on how to create DIY face shields. Models can be found here and you can read more on the rapid response page here.

Many sewing patterns have shown up for making face masks - nothing high-tech needed! Lining the mask with a HEPA material (such as the ones found in shop vac filters) should help. Find more information and sewing patterns here. Research on effectiveness here.

Materialise has provided these 3-D printed models for hands-free door openers you can print and attach to certain types of door handles. Read more here.

Mark Causey has designed a 3D printable mask that can be combined with a HEPA filter from a shop vac and the sealent for fitting dentures to hopefully provide hospitals with no available masks access to some level of protection. His mask design would ideally be combined with the use of a face shield. Read more and find plans here.

The Maker Mask is a fully 3D printable NIH approved respirator mask using readily available materials found at your local hardware store, or purchased in bulk. The mask features an easily replaceable HEPA Filter respirator inspired system that allows for re-use in conjunction with common sterilization and sanitation procedures.

Designed by Peak Sport Products Co. and HP, this device helps relieve ear pain for individuals needing to wear masks for extended periods of time. Find the 3D printable file here.

Matterhackers has set up a support page to connect makers to medical facilities. You can sign up with them as a maker and they will let you know what is being requested or as a medical facility to request specific equipment. See more here.

You can donate your spare computer cycles to join the folding@home project to "model protein folding in a search for pharmaceutical treatments that will weaken the virus’ ability to attack the human immune system." Read more here.

St. Joseph Health in Washington posted their instructions for DIY face shields online - they use common materials such as: foam, elastic, vinyl and tape. Find the instructions here.