H1N1 vaccine is arriving on campus, and high-risk students are eligible for doses by appointment at the Olin Student Health Center. Clinics for all students will be set up once the vaccine becomes more widely available. Students who believe they are at high-risk can visit Olin's Web site to fill out an online form. Another option for students — and employees residing in Ingham County —is to attend one of the county's mass vaccine clinics. For more information, go to vaccine information.
Stay Spartan Safe
Good hygiene can help you avoid getting sick: Wash your hands often and cover your nose and mouth when you cough or sneeze.
Editor’s note: The World Health Organization has classified the H1N1 (swine flu) outbreak as a global pandemic. Consistent with recommendations by national public health officials, all MSU classes, activities and business operations continue as scheduled.
MSU remains vigilant against H1N1
Michigan State University administration and health officials are monitoring the H1N1 flu (swine flu) outbreak and working closely with local and state public health officials.
MSU urges faculty, staff, students and parents to stay informed of the latest developments regarding H1N1. As information about this outbreak is constantly changing, please check the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention at www.cdc.gov/h1n1 for the most-updated information about H1N1.
As the situation develops, a committee with cross-campus representation is reviewing the plan already in place for response to an influenza pandemic.
MSU has been preparing for the potential of a pandemic for a number of years, making appropriate adjustments in university operations as needed. At this time, there have been no changes to university operations or activities as a result of the H1N1 outbreak.
Most importantly, all MSU faculty, students and staff are encouraged to always be vigilant about basic ways to protect their health:
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