Jersey patients who need to go to Southampton hospital for treatment have to isolate for seven days before travelling from Monday 15 June.
The hospital's 'Infection Prevention Team' says it's necessary to minimise the risk of Covid-19 spreading.
Patients will also need to get a PCR swab test 72 hours before travel.
For emergency treatment, tests will still happen but it won't delay the transfer.
The government says anyone who needs to go for hospital treatment in Jersey during self-isolation will be advised 'of the alternative process'. GPs will have to wear PPE for any appointments during the isolation period.
Patients with follow-up clinics in Southampton will have to go through the same process. Some clinics may offer video-appointments to avoid the need to travel.
"On average there are over 600 referrals to Southampton per year and over 2,000 appointments for Islanders to receive further treatment. A seven day isolation period has been deemed necessary by the Infection Prevention team based in Southampton and this precautionary measure is aimed at patient safety and helping to reduce the risk of Covid-19 spreading." - Robert Sainsbury, Group Managing Director for Health and Community Services.
Patients returning to Jersey will have to follow government guidelines on further self-isolation. Swab tests are being offered to incoming Blue Islands passengers to prevent the need for 14-day isolation if the test comes back negative. If they don't want to receive the test or it is positive, they have to self-isolate immediately.
The trial into the Haut du Mont explosion, which killed ten residents nearly four years ago, has been told that Island Energy 'did not have systems in place to make sure what its employees were doing was safe'.
A Tunisian man, who sexually assaulted five women on the streets of St Helier, has been jailed for nine years, with deportation recommended upon the completion of his sentence.
Jurors have heard the 999 call made by Haut Du Mont resident Louisa De Almeida, reporting the smell of gas inside her flat, hours before the explosion that killed her and nine others in December 2022.
The supervising engineer of gas works that led to a fatal explosion at Haut du Mont was distracted when he attended the flats to check valves were closed, Jersey's Royal Court has been told.
A jury has heard claims the gas work undertaken in the area around Haut Du Mont on the day before a fatal explosion four years ago was rushed, based on 'guesswork', and 'sloppy'.