What does self-isolating mean?
Please follow the CDC isolation and quarantine guidelines.
Updated for Fall 2023
Please follow the CDC isolation and quarantine guidelines.
Updated for Fall 2023
If you live in shared accommodation (for example, university halls of residence), it may be helpful to follow some, or all, of the following recommendations.
If you get a cough, a fever or shortness of breath, call NHS 111 and tell them you have been asked to self-isolate because of coronavirus.
Even if the symptoms seem like mild, it is better to call for advice.
During an outbreak, it is important to reduce the risk of further spread of the infection. This will require understanding and support from employers, family members and friends.
It can help to do some, or all, of the following.
For some people self-isolation can be boring or frustrating. You may find your mood and feelings being affected and you may feel low, worried or have problems sleeping.
There are simple things you can do that may help, such as staying in touch with friends and relatives on the phone or by social media and you may find it helpful to talk to them, if you want to.