黑料不打烊

Following revised guidance from the states that 黑料不打烊 is located, fully vaccinated individuals at 黑料不打烊 will no longer be required to wear a mask.

Masks will continue to be available at each campus for those who need them. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) will still be required for applicable programs on campus and at clinical or extern sites, as previously established.

We will continue monitoring federal, state, and county COVID-19 guidance and update our protocols as more information becomes available. We appreciate your continued support and cooperation in promoting a safe environment for all our students, faculty, and staff.

COVID-19 Vaccine Information

What You Need to Know

The safety of our students, faculty and staff is one of our top priorities. 黑料不打烊 is closely monitoring the latest reports from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and have included some guidelines and tips below regarding the COVID-19 vaccination. Please review the resources to help keep our communities safe as we continue to work with local and state health authorities.

California COVID-19 Vaccination

California is currently allocating COVID-19 vaccines as they become available to ensure quick distribution. Vaccine providers rely on a collaboration between local health departments and statewide organizations and associations. Allocation decisions are data driven with an emphasis on equity and protecting vulnerable populations such as healthcare workers and long-term care residents.

The California COVID-19 vaccination plan consists of several phases, and according to the , we can expect to have enough supplies to vaccinate most residents in all 58 counties by summer 2021.

Arizona COVID-19 Vaccination

The (ADHS) is working diligently to distribute and administer COVID-19 vaccines in Arizona. Due to there being a limited supply as vaccines first became available, there is a聽聽to distribution.

Select Arizona counties have begun聽, which includes education and childcare workers, protective services occupations, and adults 75 and older. Counties and tribal partners may implement their own sub-prioritization as needed for their jurisdiction.

Nevada COVID-19 Vaccination

The Nevada State Immunization Program (NSIP)聽is working with聽Nevada鈥檚 local health departments, hospitals, and clinics to聽distribute聽COVID-19聽vaccines聽once聽available.听NSIP is currently identifying聽facilities聽that have the capacity to聽properly stock, administer, and maintain聽COVID-19聽vaccine聽and聽meet聽additional聽federal聽and state requirements.

COVID-19 vaccines are currently being evaluated in clinical trials and are not yet available to the public.听Various vaccines are in development and are expected to become available聽in three聽phases.

For more information please visit (DPBH), part of the Department of Health and Human Services.

Idaho COVID-19 Vaccination

The Idaho (CVAC)聽is currently discussing recommendations for sub-priority tiers in each phase of COVID-19 vaccination. Sub-prioritization in Idaho for each phase is voted on by CVAC and a final decision is made by the Governor. As final approval is given to the priority populations, the determinations will be released to the public.

The CVAC is based on federal recommendations and Governor approval. It is subject to change as new information is available.

Oregon COVID-19 Vaccination

As of January 12, 2021, both the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines are actively being distributed in Oregon, but vaccinations are being ,聽beginning with health care staff, long-term care facility staff and residents, and first responders. Vaccinations are being administered by a limited roster of providers, like hospital networks and local public health agencies.

Oregon has flexibility to define who is included in each phase of vaccine distribution, as well as the general sequencing within each phase as needed, but please refer to the or the for more information on the different group classifications.

Washington COVID-19 Vaccination

As of January 14, 2021, both the Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines are actively being distributed in Washington state. The state is currently in Phase 1A of vaccine distribution, but that is subject to change pending several factors.

聽provides details for those who fall under Phase 1A and Phase 1B grouping, along with the estimated dates for each of the following phases. Please refer to the Washington State and the for more information.

New Mexico COVID-19 Vaccination

The (NMDOH) is leading New Mexico鈥檚 COVID-19 vaccination planning and implementation in collaboration with other state agencies, as well as public, private and tribal partners throughout the state.

As of January 15, 2021, the state is in Phase 1B regarding vaccinations, which includes all individuals 75 years of age and older, individuals 16 or older with underlying medical conditions, frontline essential workers who cannot work remotely, and vulnerable populations.

Please see the for more information on how to register for a vaccine through the .

COVID-19 Preventative Measures

At 黑料不打烊 the safety of all our students, faculty and staff will always be a top priority. With ongoing concerns about the Coronavirus (COVID-19), Carrington is closely monitoring the latest reports from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and have taken a number of precautionary measures. Included below are some guidelines, resources and tips to help keep our communities safe.

Recommended Preventative Measures

We are closely monitoring the Coronavirus (COVID-19) and following the latest reports from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) to make sure we are adhering to all the best practices in keeping our campuses and communities safe. We have implemented a number of health and safety measures on our campuses and are working with our state and local public health partners. Below are some personal health and safety tips to prevent the spread of respiratory viruses, including COVID-19.听It is very important that we maintain a safe working environment, so please adhere to these preventative measures:

How to limit the spread of germs and prevent infection:

• Avoid close contact with people who are sick.听It is recommended that you practice 鈥渟ocial distancing鈥� by remaining 6 feet away from others at all times.
• Avoid large crowds whenever possible.听Try to limit your outings and traveling to only necessary excursions 鈥� grocery store, pharmacy and doctor visits are the priority. Everything else can wait.
• Limit contact (such as handshakes) as much as possible.听Fist bumping or elbow connections are the 鈥渘ew norms鈥� and preferred alternatives to the more traditional greetings.
• Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth with unwashed hands.
• Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds.
• If water and soap are not available, clean hands using an alcohol-based hand sanitizer that contains at least 60% alcohol.
• Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue, then throw the tissue in the trash.
• If you are not feeling well, stay home from school/work. Contact your local medical professional if you exhibit any related symptoms.
• Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces.听More information on how to disinfect can be found聽.
• Know how your local public health agency will share information in your community and stay informed.听.

We understand this is a stressful time and people want to know what they can do to protect themselves and their families. While COVID-19 is likely to be more widespread than initial reports suggest, it is not as deadly as many fear with disproportionally聽.

Please remember to follow these guidelines and call your doctor if you think you have been exposed to COVID-19 and develop symptoms.

Guidelines for staying healthy:

Public health agencies:

CARES ACT and CRRSAA HEERF Student Grant Report

Please view these documents on our . Thank you!

Information for Veterans

Important GI Bill庐 Update – Congress Passes New Legislation due to COVID-19

Over the past two weeks, VA has worked with Congress to preserve GI Bill庐 benefits for impacted students during this difficult time.听 The Senate and House passed S.3503 and the bill will be headed to POTUS to sign, which will give the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) the authority to continue GI Bill庐 payments uninterrupted in the event of national emergencies. The new law allows for VA to continue to pay benefits regardless of the fact that the program has changed from resident training to online training. Also, students will continue to receive the same monthly housing allowance payments that they received for resident training until January 1, 2021, or until the school resumes normal operations of resident training. VA is working to immediately implement the new changes to address current and future school terms to ensure students continue to receive their education benefits.

What should GI Bill庐 Students know?

There is no action required from a GI Bill庐 student. VA has scheduled several training sessions with all VA approved schools and training facilities over the next couple of days to provide further guidance. We will work closely with schools to ensure enrollments are accurately certified and processed timely.

We are committed to providing regular updates to you through direct email campaigns and social media about VA鈥檚 effort to implement these new changes.

If you have questions about your specific circumstance, please contact the Education Call Center at: 1-888-442-4551 between 8 AM and 7 PM Eastern Time, Monday-Friday.

Contact Us

Visit us on the web at聽/

Call us at 1-888-442-4551

TDD: 711

Follow us on Social Media

Facebook:

罢飞颈迟迟别谤:听

If you know a Veteran who is聽in crisis, call the Veterans聽Crisis Line at

1-800-273-8255聽and press 1.

State and Local Resources

For State and Local resources in your area, .

For up-to-date information, please visit the聽聽website for learning more about any risk to the health of our community. We will remain in close contact with campus leaders to ensure that there is a broad understanding of the complexities of this dynamic situation.

For more information about how to protect yourself, please review these fact sheets from the CDC:

Symptoms

COVID-19 symptoms can include a high fever, cough, and difficulty breathing, similar to what you may feel with influenza or a bad cold. The incubation period (how soon the symptoms appear from the time of first exposure) for this virus appears to be 2-14 days.

Any member of our community who has traveled to a potentially impacted area within the last two weeks or has come in contact with someone who may have the virus AND is experiencing symptoms such as those described above should immediately contact their health care provider and seek medical attention.

If you are sick with Coronavirus or suspected of being infected with it, follow the steps in this聽聽to help prevent spreading it to people in your home and community.

In addition, we would like to address some important questions about the Coronavirus (COVID-19). These answers are based on the current availability of testing and may change once easier access to testing becomes available.

Common Questions

Q.听Should you be tested for the Coronavirus?
A. If you have no symptoms 鈥� No.

Q.听What if you were in a crowded area and are now having respiratory symptoms?
A.听Contact a local clinic and they will do an assessment once you arrive. If you have flu-like symptoms, a staff member can swab you and run a rapid flu test.

Q.听If I was at a conference where others were diagnosed with Coronavirus, what should聽I do?
A. If asymptomatic 鈥� Nothing. If symptomatic 鈥� The person needs to have been exposed to a person who has been diagnosed with Coronavirus or has had recent international travel to China, Iran, Italy, Japan or South Korea.听Only if you have fever and lower respiratory symptoms (such as a deep rattling cough and wheezing/shortness of breath) will medical providers continue with testing.听General cold symptoms will not warrant testing at this time.听If you fit the criteria we suggest contacting the Health Department.

Q.听Will the Coronavirus come to my community?聽What if there have been undocumented cases?
A. Public testing will be available in the next few weeks, however, there may be specific rules that apply due to the shortage of testing supplies.

International Travel

We are encouraging students, faculty and staff to avoid traveling to countries designated with a聽, which currently includes China, Iran, Italy and South Korea. We also recommend students and employees avoid non-essential travel to countries in Asia and Europe where the CDC has identified a sustained transmission of COVID-19 or where the virus has spread. As this is an evolving situation, current information on risk assessment of international travel can be found聽.