UMass Issues Stay-at-Home Order for 2 Weeks Feb. 8, 6:24 a.m. The University of Massachusetts at Amherst ordered all students to "self-sequester" for two weeks. "Self-sequestration means that students must stay in their residences, both on and off campus, except to get meals, undergo twice-weekly COVID testing, or to attend medical appointments. In addition, to minimize
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The School of Pharmacy administers a COVID-19 test to WVU staff and faculty at the Rec Center December 30th, 2020. Â
Courtesy of WVU Photo/Brian Persinger
The School of Pharmacy administers a COVID-19 test to WVU staff and faculty at the Rec Center December 30th, 2020.Â
Courtesy of WVU Photo/Brian Persinger
The School of Pharmacy administers a COVID-19 test to WVU staff and faculty at the Rec Center December 30th, 2020.
Courtesy of WVU Photo/Brian Persinger
A self-swab COVID-19 test at WVU.
Courtesy of WVU Photo/Brian Persinger)
A self-swab COVID-19 test at WVU.
Courtesy of WVU Photo/Brian Persinger
Michigan Community College Cancels Sports Seasons Kellogg Community College, in Michigan, on Wednesday became the fifth two-year college in the state to cease competition in several sports, given the impact of COVID-19 in its region. The college announced that it would opt out of league competition in men's and women's basketball and volleyball, joining several peers that have
Richmond, Charleston Warn About Parties Jan. 25, 6:15 a.m. The University of Richmond and the College of Charleston are warning students about the dangers of parties. The University of Richmond sent students a letter Friday that said students were endangering in-person learning, The Richmond Times-Dispatch reported. University officials said they were aware of two parties in
Master Serg. Jordan Killebrew, a Air Force medic, swabs a community member at the Monongalia County Health Department s free testing on Oct. 7, 2020 in the Student Rec Center.
The University is continuing to screen students and staff on campus for COVID-19 using the same testing as last semester as well as new self-administer tests, water testing and vaccinations for those within the priority groups.Â
In combination with COVID-19 tests that are administered by healthcare professionals, WVU has introduced self-administered tests this year that allow students and faculty to swab their own nasal passages under the guidance of a trained medical professional.