The woman visited Rich River Golf Club, on May 10 between 7.30pm and 9pm and the Echuca Hotel on May 11 between 1pm and 3pm.
Public health director Tracey Oakman said the locations do not pose an ongoing risk, however, people who were at the same location at the same time as the woman should be alert for signs and symptoms of measles until May 28 as it can take up to 18 days for symptoms to appear.
‘‘Symptoms to watch out for include fever, sore eyes and a cough followed three or four days later by a red, spotty rash that spreads from the head to the rest of the body,’’ Mrs Oakman said.
Measles is highly contagious and is spread in the air through an infected person coughing or sneezing.
‘‘Anyone who develops symptoms of measles should phone their GP to ensure they don’t wait alongside other patients before seeing their doctor,’’ Mrs Oakman said.
’’People born before 1966 are likely to have had measles as a child and are considered immune. For people born during or after 1966, the best protection against measles is receiving two doses of measles vaccine.
‘‘The measles-mumps-rubella vaccine is safe and provides effective protection against measles.
The vaccine is free for anyone born during or after 1966 who has not already had two doses.
While the risk of infection is low in fully-vaccinated people, experts urge anyone who comes into contact with someone who has measles to remain alert for symptoms.
For information, visit health.nsw.gov.au