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Ohio University will be making additional COVID-19 rapid antigen tests available at no charge to all students, faculty and staff in November and December, while supplies last.
Ohio University students, faculty and staff have several opportunities to get the flu vaccine and/or the COVID 19 vaccine/booster in the coming weeks.
The Athens City-County Health Department will host a booster vaccine clinic at Heritage Hall from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 10, where the new Bivalent booster will be distributed.
Ohio University has revised its mask policy for fall semester 2022.
Important information regarding the University’s COVID-19 prevention and mitigation strategies for Fall Semester 2022.
With an increase in COVID-19 cases among Ohio University community members, all students, faculty, and staff are asked to take steps to stop the spread of COVID-19 on OHIO campuses.
Ohio University seeks students, faculty, staff, and Athens community members to participate in online focus groups.
The University’s CVS and Vault Health COVID-19 testing centers on the Athens campus have closed.
Beginning with Summer Semester 2022, Ohio University will no longer require COVID-19 vaccination for Ohio University employees and non-residential students.
Dr. Gillian Ice and the COVID Operations Team have been instrumental in Ohio University’s successful response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Effective immediately, Ohio University masking requirements will match the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention COVID-19 Community Level for the county in which the campus is located.
Ohio University is shifting its asymptomatic COVID-19 testing program strategy beginning Monday, March 21. Weekly testing will no longer be required for any OHIO community members.
Students, faculty, and staff who traveled over spring break are encouraged to schedule an asymptomatic COVID-19 test three to five days after returning to campus.
Distrust in government and institutions is a key indicator of COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy according to a recently published study by a team of Ohio University researchers.
For some individuals who are at substantial risk due to certain medical conditions, masking remains an essential protection against infection.
