COVID-19 surveillance testing to end for vaccinated students
Ithaca College students who are fully vaccinated against COVID-19 will not have to participate in surveillance testing after April 23.
Ithaca College students who are fully vaccinated against COVID-19 will not have to participate in surveillance testing after April 23.
From left, sophomore Tim Coene and junior Erin Smith use one of the new mental health rooms they helped to create in the James J. Whalen Center for Music.
Ithaca College students with certain medical conditions are now eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine, according to new New York state guidelines.
The Tompkins County Health Department announced possible COVID-19 exposures on the Tompkins Consolidated Area Transit Route 14S bus.
The Tompkins County Health Department announced a possible COVID-19 exposure at the Walgreens on South Meadow Street on Nov. 29.
TCHD said in an announcement Nov. 20 that an individual who works at BJ’s Wholesale Club tested positive for COVID-19 and may have infected others.
As of Nov. 19, there have been 216 cases at Cornell since Aug. 19. This is the second time Cornell has raised and lowered its alert level.
In-person classes at SUNY Cortland will not resume this semester after the university stopped in-person classes Oct. 5 because of a rise in COVID-19 cases on campus.
Ithaca College students are concerned about health and safety following the college’s plan to begin the 2020–21 academic year on campus in October.
To make winter jackets accessible during the colder seasons, staff from the Ithaca College Center for Counseling and Psychological Services created a coat drive on campus in October 2019.
This year’s flu season has been relatively moderate compared to previous years, but health officials say students should still take precautions.
Over the past four years at Ithaca College, the number of students who have gone to the Hammond Health Center to test for sexually transmitted infections (STIs) has doubled.