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How a Colorado Campus Became a Pandemic Laboratory
Colorado Mesa University and the Broad Institute of M.I.T. and Harvard have spent the last year exploring new approaches to managing outbreaks.
Credit.Eliza Earle for The New York Times
May 17, 2021, 5:00 a.m. ET
One weekend last August, Shynell Moore woke up with a headache and a sore throat. Ms. Moore, then just a few weeks into her junior year at Colorado Mesa University, pulled out her phone and fired up a symptom-tracking app called Scout.
Within seconds of reporting her symptoms, the screen turned red: She might have Covid-19, the app said. She promptly got a call from a school administrator, and before the day was out, she had packed some clothes and her elephant ear fish, Dumbo, and moved into quarantine housing. Her Covid-19 test soon came back positive.
Colorado Statewide Survey Provides Important Insights on Top COVID-19 Vaccine Concerns and Barriers
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InOn Health and Colorado School of Public Health’s mHealth Impact Lab conducted a vaccine survey throughout Colorado to better understand COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy and perceived barriers and facilitators to COVID-19 vaccination.
This research will guide vital efforts throughout the state to clear barriers for Coloradans and meet their needs. DENVER (PRWEB) April 27, 2021 The study was funded by COVIDCheck Colorado, a social benefit enterprise of Gary Community Investments, as part of their proactive and equitable response to COVID-19 including vaccine uptake.
Nearly 5,000 participants completed the survey between March 24th and April 5th, with respondents from 58 of the 64 counties throughout the state, including 28% of respondents from rural counties. A quarter of respondents identified as His
February 23, 2021 at 6:00 am
One year into the COVID-19 pandemic, we know the SARS-CoV-2 virus spreads easily through large indoor gatherings and communal living spaces. A person can become infected, spread the virus to friends, family, teachers or coworkers, and
then start exhibiting symptoms several days later or never show any signs of infection.
With these kinds of risks, a college campus seems like one of the more dangerous places to spend time. In fact, U.S. counties with large colleges or universities that offered in-person instruction last fall saw a 56 percent rise in COVID-19 cases in the three weeks after classes began compared with the three weeks before. Counties with large schools that offered only remote learning saw a drop in cases of almost 18 percent, researchers from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported on January 8 in
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