Keeping campus healthy
If you’re feeling sick, please prioritize yourself and the well-being of our community by staying home.
Read MoreIf you’re feeling sick, please prioritize yourself and the well-being of our community by staying home.
Read MoreMany factors, including vaccine clinic access and language barriers, can create disparities in vaccination.
Read MoreU therapists have partnered with a nationwide network helping people overcome needle phobia.
Read MoreGet some clarity on these shots and why public health officials are recommending them now.
Read MoreVaccines still help save lives and keep people from getting sick despite a slight diminishing efficacy over many months.
Read MoreCOVID-19 vaccines decrease infection with all variants, including the Delta variant.
Read MoreU senior leadership answered commonly asked questions from students, faculty and staff regarding the in-person campus experience we expect this fall.
Read MoreDespite what some online articles and social media outlets suggest, COVID-19 vaccines do not contain tracking devices, nor will they cause infertility or alter your DNA.
Read MoreWhy some people on campus are still wearing masks and getting tested.
Read MoreSalt Lake City data contributed to finding that mRNA COVID-19 vaccines offer substantial protection from infection by SARS-CoV-2 in the real world
Read More“Now that the vaccine is becoming more accessible, my team is also promoting and educating people about the vaccine.”
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