Coronavirus Frequently Asked Questions

Fall Campus Return Information

• What is shared responsibility?
  A successful return to campus depends on all of our personal and collective behaviors and actions. We are one Osprey family, and that means we always look out for each other and support one another in challenging times. Each of us must take steps to stay well and persistently protect each other, both on campus and in the community. Creating a safe and healthy environment for all Ospreys is a shared responsibility that will include protecting your own health, while also protecting your friends, family, classmates and colleagues.
• Will testing be required?

  UNF is strongly recommending that all members of the Osprey community (faculty, staff, students, visitors, vendors) be tested to help mitigate the spread of COVID-19.
  
  Free testing is available on campus in Osprey Landing, Building W Room 100. Walk-in testing hours are Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

   

• Will testing be available on campus?
  Free walk-in COVID-19 testing is available to all UNF students, faculty, and staff. Walk-in testing hours are Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Osprey Landing, Building W Room 100.
• Where can I download the COVID-19 test consent form?
  The form can be found on the Student Health Services web page.
• How will I receive test results?

  Test results will take about 48 hours to process. The COVID-19 health team will only be calling those individuals who test positive.

   

• Where in the local Jacksonville area can I get tested off-campus?

  The following are links to Duval and surrounding county testing locations. Please review information on each site for specific locations, availability, and cost.
  
  

  Duval County: jaxready.com/SpecialPages/virus/COVID-19-Testing-Information
  Clay County: news.wjct.org/post/clay-county-opening-permanent-covid-19-testing-location
  St Johns County: stjohns.floridahealth.gov/events/2020/03/2020-3-1-chd55-update
  Nassau County: http://nassau.floridahealth.gov/events/2020/06/cvi-19.html
  Putnam County: http://putnam.floridahealth.gov/

• What should I do before arriving back on campus?

  In addition to testing, UNF highly recommends that all students, faculty, staff, visitors and vendors adhere to the following key actions/behaviors prior to returning to campus. These actions/behaviors will help keep you and your fellow UNF family members safe and healthy.

  • Social Distancing: Put six feet of distance between yourself and other people when outside your home, and avoid close contact with people who are sick inside your home.
  • Masking: Cover your mouth and nose with a cloth face cover when around others.
  • Personal Hygiene: Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds or use hand sanitizer, especially after you have been in a public place.
  • Monitor Health Daily: Be alert for symptoms, including fever, cough, and/or shortness of breath.
  • Osprey Pledge: Review and take the Osprey Pledge, which outlines our obligations of shared responsibility to protect our campus and greater community.
  • Download UNF Self-Screening App: UNF has a self-screening tool to walk individuals through a series of questions and provide personal guidance in determining whether it would pose a health risk if you were to return to campus. The self-screening tool can be accessed through the Safe Ospreys App as well as online via the Daily Self-Screening Tool.
  • Take COVID-19 Training: All UNF faculty, staff and students must complete the online COVID-19 Education Course. The course will be taken online via the new Cornerstone learning management system, Osprey Ascend, for faculty and staff. For instructions on how to access the employee training, please go to the COVID-19 Education Program website. Students can access the COVID-19 Education Course within CANVAS. For more information on how to access Canvas or to find the course, visit the ITS Canvas FAQ Page for Students.
  • Avoid Large Gatherings: Do not attend gatherings of more than 25 people. If you do attend any gatherings, whether indoors or outdoors, please ensure six feet of distance between you and others and wear a mask to protect yourself, family and friends.
• What actions should I take once back on campus?

  UNF is instituting the following on-campus protocols to promote the health and wellness of the Osprey community. These protocols will help all of us keep the Osprey community safe and healthy.

  • Four Key Pillars of Shared Responsibility: Based on CDC best practices, everyone on campus will be required to
    1. practice social distancing,
    2. wear a mask in all indoor and outdoor areas at all times,
    3. practice proper personal hygiene, and
    4. monitor health on a daily basis.
     
  • Testing Availability: Testing is available on campus for students, faculty and staff.
  • Initial Masks Provided: Each faculty, staff and student will be provided a washable cloth mask upon return to campus. Face shields will also be made available upon request to faculty teaching in-person classes.
  • Self-Screening App: As noted above, UNF has a self-screening app to help members of the community monitor their health on a daily basis. The self-screening tool can be accessed through the SafeOspreys App as well as online via the Daily Self-Screening Tool.
  • Classroom Wellness: Occupancy of all classrooms has been adjusted to ensure appropriate social distancing, including the moving/removing of selected desks and chairs and/or designating certain seats as unavailable. Where possible, movement in and out of classrooms has been modified to prevent congregation of students. Masks are required in all classrooms.
  • Housing Wellness: The University has reduced the overall occupancy in residential housing. No triples will be available, bathrooms will be limited to no more than four residents, housing with communal bathrooms will be limited to private rooms, and no visitors will be allowed. Residents will be required to wear a mask in all indoor and outdoor areas at all times, with the exception of residents who are alone or with their roommate in their assigned room.
  • Enhanced Cleaning: All public spaces will be cleaned according to CDC guidelines. This will include a daily cleaning of all buildings and classrooms along with additional cleaning of certain areas such as restrooms. Although offices and work spaces will be cleaned on a daily basis, each occupant will be asked to take extra cleaning and sanitizing precautions with more personal items in their workspace such as desks, computers, phones, etc.
  • Limiting Gatherings: Engagements and gatherings will be limited to 25 students or less in indoor spaces and 50 or less at outdoor venues if space is large enough to accommodate six feet of distance between participants and masks are worn.
• How will my course schedule change?

  The Fall 2020 course schedule has been modified to help ensure a safe educational environment for our campus community by providing course offerings that adhere to social distancing guidelines. Most changes regarding delivery mode (face-to-face, hybrid, remote instruction) have been completed. Given the fluidity of the situation with the pandemic, some minor adjustments, including individual room assignments, may be necessary before the start of fall classes. All classes, regardless of delivery mode, will go fully remote following the Thanksgiving holiday. FAQs on Fall 2020 class types are available on the Registrar's webpage.

  
  Students who are already registered for Fall 2020 courses should continue to pay close attention to their schedules in their myWings account. Changes will also be reflected on the Online Catalog. (To search Fall 2020 courses, go to Browse Catalog, Schedules, then make a category selection to search by term.) Students who have questions or need to make adjustments to their fall course selections should reach out to their academic advisors to ensure the changes fit with their programs of study.

• What Dining Services are available on campus?

  Meal memberships started on August 14. The Boathouse will not open for fall term, and there will be no seating areas beside Chick-fil-A and Starbucks to allow for distance queuing. Seating has been reduced or eliminated beside the food venues in the Student Union. Hours of operation have been modified for some venues. Actual traffic and utilization during the first couple of weeks of fall term may further identify the need for additional changes.

   

  The Osprey Café has modified its operations compared to previous semesters. As examples, the self-service salad bar has been replaced with employee-built or prepackaged salads and members of the Dining Services team will create all plates. There will be an increased use of disposables and to-go packages. 

• Are gatherings allowed on campus?

  Engagements and gatherings will be limited to 25 students or less in indoor spaces and 50 or less at outdoor venues if space is large enough to accommodate six feet of distance between participants and masks are worn.

• Will clubs, fraternities/sororities, and other student organizations be allowed to meet, and if so, what are the parameters?
  Student organizations and campus life activities will be allowed to meet in person. However, to maintain a healthy and safe environment, engagements will be limited to 25 students or less in indoor spaces (less than 25 if COVID capacity of an indoor space is less). Groups requiring attendance between 25-50 must outline a plan for achieving social distancing and seek VP approval. Activities must adhere to University guidelines, including allowing for 6 feet distance between students and wearing masks. In-person gatherings at outdoor venues may accept up to 50 attendees if space is large enough to accommodate 6 feet distance between participants and masks are worn.
• What other resources and services will be available?
  UNF is committed to delivering and enhancing resources and services vital to academic continuity and the health and safety of our community. Important resources/services, including but not limited to, Student Health Services, Counseling Center, ITS Help Desk, Carpenter Library, Bookstore, and Center for Instruction and Research Technology will continue to operate both in-person and remotely throughout the fall semester. Updates on reopening dates, hours of operation, and key contact information will be available over the next few weeks on the Return-to-Campus Operations webpage.
• How can an employee or student self-identify as at higher risk for severe illness from COVID-19 and request temporary modifications or accommodations to work arrangements or mode of instruction?

  Those individuals meeting the conditions for being at higher-risk for severe illness from COVID-19 who would like to self-identify their high-risk status, request modifications or accommodations to their work arrangements, work schedule, or disability accommodations under the ADA can do so by following these recommended steps:

  • Students: It is recommended that you first notify and work with your respective professor(s), advisor(s), department chair(s), college dean(s), to request a temporary modification to your method of instruction. Academic units are encouraged to be flexible with those preferences/requests for temporary alternative arrangements, within the limits of what may be provided without imposing an undue hardship on the professor or creating a fundamental alteration in a course. For example, at the discretion of the professor, and on a case-by-case basis, a professor may provide a temporary modification to the form of instruction, extend due dates, and permit medically related absences. If however, no mutual agreement can be reached and options have been exhausted, the student should submit th COVID-19: High Risk - Request for Reasonable Modification or Accommodation Form.

     

  • Employees: It is recommended that you first notify and work with your immediate supervisor to request a temporary modification to your work arrangements or work schedule. Supervisors are encouraged to be flexible with those preferences/requests for temporary alternative work arrangements, within the limits of what may be provided without imposing an undue hardship or creating a fundamental alteration in the University's or department's services. For example, on a case-by-case basis, the University may provide temporary work schedule modifications, minimize the need to be present on campus daily, or permit remote work for those positions that can be performed effectively remotely. If the job duties are such that no alternate arrangements can be agreed for those preference requests at the supervisor/department head level, then the individual should submit the COVID-19: High Risk - Request for Reasonable Modification or Accommodation Form, in order for a more structured ADA review process, to ensure that the supervisors are (1) not denying what may be a reasonable accommodation under the ADA and (2) not collecting medical documentation.
• How do I stay updated?
  Please continue to monitor your email, UNF's Home Page, Coronavirus Website, myWings, Canvas and UNF social media accounts for further guidance and answers to frequently asked questions. Due to the nature of the COVID-19 pandemic, information is fluid and guidance may be subject to change.

Safety Information

• What are the 4 key pillars of shared responsibility?
  Based on CDC best practices, everyone on campus will be required to (1) practice social distancing, (2) wear a mask in all indoor and outdoor areas at all times, (3) practice proper personal hygiene, and (4) monitor health on a daily basis.
• What is the Osprey Pledge?
  Review and take the Osprey Pledge which outlines our obligations of shared responsibility to protect our campus and greater community.
• What is the mandatory training?

  All UNF faculty, staff and students must complete the online COVID-19 Education Course no later than August 14. The course will be taken online via the new Cornerstone learning management system, Osprey Ascend, for faculty and staff. For instructions on how to access the employee training, please go to the COVID-19 Education Program website. Students can access the COVID-19 Education Course within CANVAS. For more information on how to access Canvas or to find the course, visit the ITS Canvas FAQ Page for Students.

   

  UNF vendors and other visitors to campus can access the PDF training materials at https://www.unf.edu/cpdt/COVID19_Education_Program_PDF_Versions.aspx.

• What is the self-screening app?

  UNF has a self-screening app to help members of the community monitor their health on a daily basis. The University expects all faculty, staff and students to utilize the self-assessment tool daily to determine if they should report to campus. The self-screening tool can be accessed through the Safe Ospreys Appas well as online via the Daily Self-Screening Tool.

• Are face masks required to be worn on campus?

  Yes. To protect the health and safety of the Osprey community, all faculty, staff, students and anyone else on UNF’s campus must wear a mask in all indoor and outdoor areas at all times. Each faculty, staff, and student will be provided an initial washable cloth mask upon return to campus. Face shields will also be made available upon request to faculty teaching in-person classes.

   

   

• How will the areas on campus be cleaned and sanitized?
  All public spaces will be cleaned according to CDC guidelines. This will include a daily cleaning of all buildings and classrooms along with additional cleaning of certain areas such as restrooms. Although offices and work spaces will be cleaned on a daily basis, each occupant will be asked to take extra cleaning and sanitizing precautions with the more personal items in their workspace such as desks, computers, phones, etc.
• How will the university help ensure classroom health and safety?
  Occupancy of all classrooms will be adjusted to ensure appropriate social distancing, including the moving/removing of selected desks and chairs and/or designating certain seats as unavailable. Where possible, movement in and out of classrooms will be modified to prevent congregation of students. Masks will be required in all classrooms.
• How will the university help ensure housing health and safety?
  The University has reduced the overall occupancy in residential housing. No triples will be available, bathrooms will be limited to no more than four residents, housing with communal bathrooms will be limited to private rooms, and no visitors will be allowed. Residents will also be required to wear a mask in all indoor and outdoor areas at all times, with the exception of residents who are alone or with their roommate in their assigned room.
• How will UNF health and wellness protocols be enforced?

  Enforcement of this policy is the responsibility of the entire University Community. Any individual that witnesses a violation should remind the individual of UNF’s new expectations and rules. If those efforts fail, then the next course of action would be to report the violation. The University Police Department will be available to assist all faculty, staff, and students by keeping the peace when a student, faculty or staff member is attempting to enforce policy for non-compliance of social distancing, not appropriately wearing a face covering, and other breaches of the Coronavirus Safety Policy.
  
  

  Violations by Faculty and Staff
  If an individual observes a faculty or staff member is violating or has violated the Coronavirus Safety Policy, please submit a COVID-19 Measures Reporting Form, which will be found on the HR Infectious Disease webpage. Violation of the Coronavirus Safety Policy is grounds for discipline, up to and including termination for cause.
  
  

  Violations by Students
  If an individual observes a student is violating or has violated this Policy, please submit a COVID-19 Measures Reporting Form, which will be found on the Student Conduct website. Violation of the Coronavirus Safety Policy is a violation of the Student Code of Conduct and may be charged as Endangerment, Disruptive Behavior, or another applicable conduct provision. If found responsible, a student may be subject to any appropriate sanction within the Student Code of Conduct.

Self-Quarantine and Self-Reporting Information

• When should I submit a self-reporting form?

  You should submit a self-reporting form and begin to self-quarantine if you answer yes to one or more of the following questions:

  1. Are you currently experiencing symptoms associated with COVID-19?
  2. Have you been diagnosed with COVID-19?
  3. Have you recently been in close proximity with others who were diagnosed with COVID-19, during which neither of you were wearing a face covering or maintaining 6ft social distancing? 
• What should I do if I’m feeling sick?

  If you are currently experiencing symptoms related to COVID-19, or think you might have COVID-19, please reference the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC) guidance on what to do if you are sick, contact your medical provider to seek medical advice, and monitor your symptoms and follow the steps below to care for yourself and to help protect other people in your home and community.

  • Stay home except to get medical care
  • Separate yourself from other people
  • Fill out UNF's self-reporting form
  • Monitor your symptoms
  • Call ahead before visiting your doctor
  • If you are sick, wear a cloth covering over your nose and mouth
  • Cover your coughs and sneezes
  • Clean your hands often
  • Avoid sharing personal household items
  • Clean all "high-touch" surfaces every day
• What if I’m sick and live on campus?

  Isolation and quarantine protocols have been established and will be enacted for those who live in residential housing. Building W in the Osprey Landing has been identified as the isolation and quarantine area. Beds will be reserved for possible use. Nurses from Student Health Services and School of Nursing students will use existing triage protocols for daily checks to assess the student’s health status using remote technologies including patient portals, telehealth, and phones. Those quarantined on campus must remain in quarantine for 14 days and test (PCR) negative before returning to campus common areas (class, library, cafeteria, etc.).

• What are the university's self-quarantine guidelines?

  Members of the campus community who are currently experiencing symptoms, have been tested for COVID-19 or have been in close contact with someone who has COVID-19 need to self-isolate and avoid contact with others during a period of 14 days, even if you have no symptoms of illness, and submit the appropriate Self-Reporting Form via Human Resources or Student Health Services.

• How do students report to the university if they need to self-quarantine?
  If you need to self-quarantine, call UNF Student Health Services at (904) 620-2900 immediately so that we can make sure you are healthy and safe. All students who are self-quarantining need to fill out UNF's online Self-Reporting Form.
• How do faculty and staff report to the university if they need to self-quarantine?
  If you need to self-quarantine, please contact your direct supervisor and then Human Resources at (904) 620-2903 immediately so that we can make sure you are healthy and safe. All employees who are self-quarantining need to fill out UNF’s online Self-Reporting Form. You should work with your direct supervisor to discuss what options are available for performing your job duties remotely.

International Students & Scholars (F-1/J-1 visa)

• Will I be able to maintain F-1 status while outside of the US for Fall 2020?
  Yes. If you are a continuing or SEVIS transfer student, you will be able to maintain active F-1 status while remaining in your home country as long as you are enrolled full-time.
• If I stay in my home country for Fall 2020, will the five-month rule apply to me?
  While the temporary measures related to COVID-19 are in place and students continue to maintain full-time status, the five-month temporary absence provision will not apply.
• Will I be able to take all classes online while in the U.S.?
  Yes. Due to the current Coronavirus emergency, the University has not returned to normal operations and as a result is adopting other alternative forms of education for students. Therefore, if you are on an F-1 visa as a continuing or SEVIS transfer student and unable to find in-person or hybrid courses offered in your degree program, then you are eligible to take all online classes.
• Does the new Fall 2020 guidance affect J-1 visas as well?
  The guidance from SEVP does not apply to J-1 visa holders. We are still awaiting new guidance from the U.S. State Department regarding J-1 visa regulations for fall.
• I’m a new F-1 student for Fall 2020. How does this guidance apply to me?
  New F-1 students outside of the U.S. should remain in their home country. You may either defer your enrollment to Spring 2021 or you may enroll in online classes in the fall to start your enrollment. You will then receive an I-20 with a start date for Spring 2021. Please contact intlctr@unf.edu for further information.
  
  
• Can I get a letter for the embassy to expedite my visa appointment?
  Yes. Please send an email tointlctr@unf.edu to request an Embassy Expedited Appointment Letter and include confirmation of your current visa appointment date and which Embassy or Consulate you are working with.
• What will happen if I can’t get my visa renewed in time to arrive for Fall 2020?
  If you are a continuing or SEVIS transfer F-1 student and your visa appointment is delayed/cancelled meaning you cannot arrive by the start of Fall classes, please contact intlctr@unf.edu for further guidance.
• Can I arrive late for Fall 2020?
  If you are a continuing F-1 student and you cannot arrive by the start of Fall classes, please contact intlctr@unf.edu for further guidance.
• I am unable to return to the U.S. for the Fall semester due to travel restrictions. What should I do?
  You should notify the International Center at intlctr@unf.edu if you are unable to return to the U.S. We recommend that you visit the CDC COVID-19 travel alerts website for travel advisories by country. Go to https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/from-other-countries.html. We recommend that you also check with your home country government for any bans and restrictions on travel to and from your home country.
• I didn’t get a travel signature on my Form I-20 or DS-2019 before departing the U.S. What should I do?
  We can provide F-1 students with an electronic I-20 that will be signed for travel. We will provide J-1 students with a letter to present at the U.S. Port of Entry. Please email intlctr@unf.edu at least one week before your return with your request.
• I just completed my academic program, but I am unable to leave the U.S. due to travel restrictions. What are my options?

  Below is a brief summary of options for F-1 students who have completed their programs. However, students who find themselves in this situation should contact the International Center for guidance on their specific case. J-1 students need to contact the International Center for further guidance on this issue.
  Grace Period: F-1 students have a 60-day grace period following the end of their program. During this period, you must do one of these options.
  
  

  OPT: F-1 students may apply for OPT, which would allow them to seek employment in the U.S. Additionally, students with a pending OPT application are automatically granted an extension of their F-1 status and are permitted to remain in the country while their application is pending. If you choose to apply, please refer to our F-1 Employment page for more information.
  
  Change of Status: If a student is unable to depart the country before the end of their grace period, and chooses not to apply for OPT, they may choose to file a Change of Status application with USCIS to request an adjustment of status to B-2 (tourist visa status).

• Would I be able to keep my International Center scholarship if I am stuck abroad for Fall 2020?
  Yes, as long as you meet the scholarship requirements.
• If I have been offered a part-time position on campus, can I still work?
  Yes, you are still eligible for on-campus employment for up to 20 hours per week if you are physically in the U.S.
• How do these guidelines affect student practicum/internship/co-op courses for the fall semester?
  This guidance does not affect practicum/internship/co-op courses for fall. If you are registered for any of these types of courses, please contact intlctr@unf.edu for information on obtaining appropriate approval.
• Do I need to apply for CPT if I am doing an internship/practicum/co-op in the U.S. from my home country/remotely?
  Students may engage in CPT during their time abroad, provided they are enrolled in a program of study of which the CPT is an integral component, the DSO has authorized the CPT in advance, and either the employer has an office outside the United States or the employer has a means to assess student engagement and attainment of learning objectives. Please contact intlctr@unf.edu for information on obtaining appropriate approval.
  
  
• Can I still apply for OPT?

  Yes, the guidance does not affect your OPT eligibility.

Fall Travel

• What travel restrictions are in place for faculty, staff and students?
  UNF-associated international and domestic travel by faculty and staff is canceled until further notice. Any exceptions must be approved by a Vice President. International University travel by UNF students for Fall 2020, including but not limited to faculty-led and third-party study abroad programs, internships, exchange programs, conferences and field work, has been suspended.
  
  UNF discourages any personal travel, both international and domestic, at this time due to the continuing spread of COVID-19. If you do make personal travel plans, in an abundance of caution, you should research and follow the CDC guidelines for domestic or international travel. You may be subjected to a 14-day isolation period after returning from personal travel and not be allowed to report to campus, depending on the circumstances of your travel and the risk level of potential exposure to the COVID-19 virus while traveling. You should disclose and discuss your personal travel plans with your immediate supervisor if you are in regular contact with other University community constituents.
• What is the status of the university's study abroad programs?
  All study abroad programs for Fall 2020, including through the winter intersession, have been suspended.

Fall Class Types

• What is Remote Instruction (RI)?
  Remote Instruction (RI) is the term the University adopted to identify instruction that was planned to include face-to-face instruction, but will now be taught online due to COVID-19. RI courses often use the scheduled meeting times on the course schedule for learning activities via Zoom, but may also drop the scheduled meeting times and operate asynchronously. Your instructor will communicate at the start of the term about how each course will operate.
• Is there an additional fee for Remote Instruction?
  No. The DL (distance learning) fee is only assessed for courses that were planned to be delivered in this modality prior to COVID-19. Courses that were switched to RI due to COVID-19 are not assessed the fee. The DL fee is used to support the additional costs of tools and services which are attributable to the development and delivery of distance learning.
• What is a Hybrid course?

  Hybrid courses provide a mixture of in person and online learning activities. UNF normally defines a Hybrid course as one in which at least 50 percent, and not more than 79 percent of the direct instruction of the course, is delivered using some form of technology where the student and instructor are separated by time or space. 

   

  During COVID-19, we have extended the definition of Hybrid to include any course that has some combination of campus meetings and online synchronous or asynchronous meetings to better capture the many alternative forms of instruction being used and to communicate to students what to expect as they register for classes.

• What are the differences between Hybrid, Remote Instruction, and Distance Learning courses?

  This table will help students understand how various course types will operate as they review their course schedule.

   

  	Remote Instruction Courses	Distance Learning Courses	Hybrid Courses
  The location for the class will be listed as:	REMOTE	ONLINE	ONLINE or REMOTE AND in a classroom (e.g. 0002/1017)
  The expectation is:	The instructor may hold class during the listed days and times, so you need to be available to attend class during the days and times listed on your schedule.	You will be able to access the class material at any time, but you will still need to make sure you are meeting listed deadlines for the class.	Part of the course will be delivered face-to-face on UNF's main campus.
  When scheduling, you should be aware that:	You will not be able to schedule classes that have time conflicts.	Distance Learning classes will be conducted fully online, and they will not have any days or times listed.	You will not be able to schedule classes that have time conflicts with REMOTE, ONLINE, or Face-to-Face meeting sessions.

Coronavirus Information

• Have any cases of coronavirus been reported at UNF?
  Please visit the UNF Cases page for more information.
• What UNF staff comprise the COVID-19 task force?

  The COVID-19 task force members include: Scott Bennett, Eric Bruder, Joann Campbell, Dan Endicott, Bob Greenlaw, Carrie Guth, Marianne Jaffee, Curt Lox, Frank Mackesy, Dan Moon, Lee Moon, Doreen Perez, Simon Rhodes, Vince Smyth and Justin Sorrell.

• What are the CDC social distancing guidelines?
  Social distancing, also called “physical distancing,” means keeping space between yourself and other people outside of your home. To practice social or physical distancing:
  

  • Stay at least 6 feet (about 2 arms’ length) from other people
  • Do not gather in groups
  • Stay out of crowded places and avoid mass gatherings 

  More information can be found on the CDC website at https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/social-distancing.html

• How can I stay up-to-date on this situation?

  UNF continues to monitor and provide updates via email and online at www.unf.edu/coronavirus. Helpful resources or more information about the coronavirus, prevention, symptoms and travel advisories can be found at:

  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
  • CDC Coronavirus Travelers Health Information
  • World Health Organization (WHO)
  • U.S. Department of State