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A Case Manager will review and respond.

 

While waiting for a Case Manager to review and respond, please review and follow the guidance below.  A Case Manager will typically respond within one calendar day of submission.

 

For Communicable Diseases Other than COVID-19:

If you have been diagnosed with a communicable disease other than COVID-19, please follow any instructions you have received from your healthcare provider or your local health department.  Our team will review and connect with you shortly to provide guidance.

 

For COVID-19 Exposures and Positives:

If you HAVE SYMPTOMS, stay home and keep your distance from others.

• Follow home isolation instructions.
• Seek testing.
• Practice physical distancing--including from people in your home.
• If you have not already done so, contact your personal healthcare provider.  Students can contact Student Health Services at 619-594-4325.
• Notify your supervisor and/or your professors that you will not be able to attend work / class.

If you DO NOT have symptoms, but you were notified that you were a close contact of someone who tested positive for COVID-19 and you are not fully vaccinated (including a booster if you are eligible for one), quarantine at home.

• Follow home quarantine guidance.
• Practice physical distancing--including from people in your home.
• Contact your personal healthcare provider to determine if you may need to be tested.  Students can contact Student Health Services at 619-594-4325.
• Notify your supervisor and/or your professors that you will not be able to attend work / class. 
• Individuals who are fully vaccinated* do not need to quarantine, but should monitor their health and well-being for 10 days from exposure.

If you DO NOT have symptoms and ARE NOT a close contact of someone who tested positive for COVID-19, you can proceed with normal activities.  

 

*Individuals are considered fully vaccinated for five months after their final dose of a two-dose COVID-19 vaccine or for two months after receiving the only dose of a single-dose vaccine, and without a booster. However, if you completed your two-dose vaccine more than six months before Jan. 18, 2022, or your single-dose vaccine more than two months before Jan. 18, 2022, you will no longer be considered fully vaccinated, per U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) definitions, and will need to get a booster.