• No results found

[COVID-L] Colorado State University COVID-19 update

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "[COVID-L] Colorado State University COVID-19 update"

Copied!
7
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

[COVID-L] Colorado State University COVID-19 update COVID-L <covid-l-bounces@lists.colostate.edu>

on behalf of

UCOMM COVID-19 <ucomm_covid-19@Mail.colostate.edu> Thu 8/13/2020 6:01 PM

To: covid-l@lists.colostate.edu <covid-l@lists.colostate.edu>

This digest provides frequent updates about CSU’s COVID-19-related planning for the university community and highlights recent decisions and important updates. All faculty, staff and students will automa cally receive the digest. Others – including students’ parents and family members – can subscribe. For comprehensive informa on about the university’s COVID-19 planning, visit

h ps://covidrecovery.colostate.edu/. Tes ng for move in

CSU will test all students who live in university housing, as well as select faculty and staff. h ps://covidrecovery.colostate.edu/covid-tes ng/.

Our plan for addressing exposure, illnesses and posi ve tests is at h ps://covidrecovery.colostate.edu/addressing-exposure-and-illness/.

Contract tracing

As a Colorado State University student, faculty or staff member, you may be concerned about how you would know if you have been exposed to someone who tests posi ve. h ps://source.colostate.edu/contact-tracing-team-trying-to-stay-ahead-of-covid-19/

Dashboard launched

A dashboard showing posi ve cases associated with the university community is available at h ps://covidrecovery.colostate.edu/. This dashboard shows only confirmed posi ve cases of COVID-19 and does not reflect those in quaran ne for poten al exposure. Posi ve cases reflected in the dashboard include faculty, staff and students who have not necessarily be on a campus.

Mountain West postpones fall sports

The Mountain West has announced the indefinite postponement of all scheduled fall sports in response to ongoing the COVID-19 virus. h ps://themw.com/news/2020/8/10/general-mountain-west-postpones-2020-fall-sports.aspx

Due to a glitch, our last digest, sent Aug. 3, did not reach everyone on the distribu on list. We are including it

below for your reference.

AUGUST 3 EDITION

Addressing COVID-19 posi ve tests, illnesses

Our plan for addressing exposure, illnesses and posi ve tests has been updated. Fall 2020 planning

Public health precau ons: The Pandemic Preparedness Team is deploying more than 600 hand sani zer and wipe sta ons across our campuses. See more informa on about public health orders on campuses.

(2)

The process for students to request accommoda ons has been updated at h ps://covidrecovery.colostate.edu/learning-and-academic-interac ons/ under “What if I’m enrolled in face-to-face courses but have a health condi on that prevents me from coming to campus?” Students will be required to log into a daily symptom checker

All faculty, staff and students will be required to log into a daily symptom checker before coming to a campus or leaving their residence halls. A student-specific checker was launched this week.

Faculty and staff travel updates

Guidelines for faculty and staff travel have been updated.

(3)

Slow the Spread: A How-to Guide

Estimated reading time: 2 min

In this article

1. Wear a face mask or covering 2. Physical distance - six feet 3. Wash hands

4. Clean and disinfect 5. Check for fever

COVID INFORMATION & RESOURCES

Wear a face mask or covering

The state of Colorado requires individuals to wear face coverings in public.  This is also required on all Colorado State University grounds.

Wear a face covering when in a common area such as any university building; workspace; classroom; food court or dining hall (except while eating); study area; residence hall common area such as a hallway, stairwell, elevator, or bathroom; and outside on university grounds when you cannot maintain 6 feet of physical distance.

Employees who are working in private offices or work spaces do not need to wear a mask while they are alone in that area.

Students in university housing do not need to wear a mask while alone in their room or apartment. If an employee or student cannot wear a face covering because of medical or mental health conditions, they may request an exemption through the Office of Equal Opportunity.

Employee face covering exemption information Student face covering exemption information

(4)

Physical distance - six feet

Keep six feet away from other individuals. Physical distancing helps to prevent the spread of the coronavirus that causes COVID-19. 

Some people have the virus but do not have symptoms, so they do not know that they are ill. By keeping 6 feet distance, it reduces the risk to others of contracting the virus.

How far is six feet?

Six feet is about the length of the average sofa, the width of the average car, the height of the average door.

Do not gather in groups and stay away from crowded places. Gathering in groups greatly increases the odds of contracting the virus from others, and then potentially passing it along to someone else. 

Wash hands

Wash your hands with soap and water frequently or use hand sanitizer when soap and water are not available. When you wash your hands, wash for 20 seconds.

Washing with soap and water is more effective against the coronavirus than using hand sanitizer. You do not need to wash with an antibacterial soap.

Why wash for 20 seconds? The coronavirus that causes COVID-19 is wrapped in an envelope of fat. The layer of fat is dissolved by soap and the virus falls apart making it inactive. 

When washing hands is not possible, look for one of the more than 900 hand sanitizer and wipe stations on university grounds.

(5)

Clean and disinfect

Students are expected to disinfect surfaces in teaching spaces – the chairs and desks they use – when they enter a classroom.

Instructors are expected to disinfect lecterns, tables or other spaces they use. Disinfectant wipes and trash cans will be provided in these spaces.

Custodial crews clean and disinfect surfaces that are touched often, such as doors, elevator buttons and other areas, as well as food courts, dining halls, academic spaces, offices and workspaces, classrooms and public spaces, following CDC guidance and using chemicals that are effective against the coronavirus. All bathrooms, classrooms, offices, laboratories, study and learning spaces, meeting rooms, and equipment are also

disinfected throughout the semester.

Students who live in university housing will be responsible for cleaning their rooms and bathrooms. The

university will provide cleaning supply kits that include disinfecting materials to students who do not have their own supplies.

Faculty and staff are responsible for cleaning their workspaces and equipment such as keyboards, computers, phones, printers, desks, tables, chair arms, office light switches and doors. The university will provide cleaning supplies.

Check for fever

A fever is generally accepted as a body temperature higher than 100 degrees Fahrenheit. A normal body temperature is 98.7 degrees F.

A fever indicates that the body is fighting an infection. Typically, viruses are most contagious when someone is experiencing a fever.

Students, faculty and staff are required to monitor their temperatures for fever and, if they have a fever, they should not come to a campus They should complete theDaily Symptom Checkerand contact their supervisor

(6)

Colleges:

Agricultural Sciences Business

Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering Health and Human Sciences

Liberal Arts

Warner College of Natural Resources Natural Sciences

Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences

Schools & Programs: Graduate School International Programs Online Degrees and Courses

School of Music, Theatre and Dance School of Biomedical Engineering School of Education

School of Global Environmental Sustainability School of Social Work

School of Public Health

should not come to a campus. They should complete the Daily Symptom Checker and contact their supervisor, if they are an employee or student employee. Completing the Daily Symptom Checker alerts CSU public health employees, who will follow up directly with the person who has reported the fever.

Students who live in university housing should remain in their room or apartment and alert their medical care provider.

(7)

COVID-19 INFORMATION Apply to CSU Contact CSU Disclaimer Equal Opportunity

Privacy Statement

References

Related documents

kommen, die ein Verhaltensrepertoire von Mädchen und Jungen beschreiben, dass sich manchmal in traditionellen Grenzen bewegt, andere Male jedoch die- se Grenzen

of research on the providers and senders of policies, because it is mainly focused on the recipient and local adjustments (ibid). In this regard, this thesis is an approach to

If the customer have acquired the help needed and the whole experience in the store has been good, the customer should be satisfied according to theory (Kotler et al., 2005)

så länge de behöver förklara för varandra får de göra det på sitt språk, jag tycker det är okej att de gör det, det kan ju knorras lite från andra elever och som inte

på sina förutsättningar för framtiden, hur barnhem arbetar för att förbereda barn för livet efter barnhemmen samt vilka möjligheter och svårigheter det finns för barn på

Further, the theoretical mass transport controlled adsorption of lactoperoxidase and histatin 5 were compared to the initial adsorption kinetics of human whole saliva HWS [15]

Affective interaction has the experiential quality of evocative balance if the user finds the data to be familiar, recollecting lived experience, and at the same time suggestive

De olika testmetoderna, som framtagits som förslag till europa- normer beskrivs i korthet, sådana med vägteknisk anknytning ut- förligare än metoder, t ex avsedda för