Go through these in order and stop at the first one that applies. If you are reading this for someone else, answer for them.
Those at high risk of severe illness may need a different preventive approach and should receive prompt medical advice.
Routine follow-up is not always needed when an otherwise healthy person is recovering normally.
Fever and discomfort should improve, new spots should stop appearing, and the blisters should gradually crust.
The scabs usually fall off without treatment.
Temporary light or dark marks can remain, while permanent scars are more likely after deep scratching or a skin infection.
The article also says
Contact a clinician if fever lasts more than four days, rises above 102°F or 38.9°C, returns after improving, or occurs with worsening symptoms.
Medical review is also appropriate if the rash is not healing as expected or if there are signs of infection or dehydration.
A child can usually return to school or childcare after every lesion has crusted.
If breakthrough chickenpox caused spots that never formed crusts, return is generally delayed until no new lesions have appeared for at least 24 hours.
Local public health, school, or childcare rules may differ.
After recovery or exposure, ask whether household members have evidence of immunity.
A clinician may recommend vaccination for eligible people.
Every sign above is quoted from the sofidex article on Chickenpox. If you are not sure, err upward — it is always reasonable to be checked.