What to do if you are sick
What to do if you are sick, test positive, or may have been exposed.
Self-report
Report positive test results, or that you've been identified as being in close contact with someone who tested positive for COVID-19.
How Iowa is helping turn the tide in the pandemic
When COVID-19 spread across the world earlier this year, the University of Iowa was ready to help lead the fight.
Pregnant with COVID-19
University of Iowa Health Care experts and specialists collaborated on Waterloo woman’s life-or-death case, which involved an astounding recovery and a healthy baby.
Iowa students trace COVID-19
College of Public Health students have the unique experience of helping the local public health department and wider community handle the coronavirus pandemic, all while gaining valuable skills.
“Being a member of the Hawkeye family is about more than wearing black and gold; it’s is our work ethic, friendliness, and willingness to collaborate even when it doesn’t involve personal gain. Right now, that means wearing a mask to help reduce the risk of exposure to COVID-19 for everyone in our community. It also means we will not tolerate anything but a safe and inclusive campus for people of all backgrounds regardless of race, creed, color, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, religion, ancestry, or disability. If you experience or witness bias related to the virus, contact the Campus Inclusion Team or the Office of Equal Opportunity and Diversity.”President Bruce Harreld
Resources
Updates on COVID-19
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Iowa Department of Public Health (IDPH)
24/7 COVID-19 Helpline from UI Hospitals & Clinics
319-384-8819
Student Health Nurseline
319-335-9704
UI Hospitals & Clinics appointment questions
800-777-8442 (toll free) or send a message through MyChart
Travel Advisories
CDC and U.S. Department of State
UI Hospitals & Clinics
COVID-19 Preparedness
University Counseling Service
319-335-7294
UI Employee Assistance Program
319-335-2085