You & the Flu


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H1N1 and seasonal flu vaccines

Learn when and where you can get vaccinated against the H1N1 and seasonal flu viruses

H1N1 vaccine information and update from Gannett Health Services

  • October 19, 2009: Dr. Janet Corson-Rikert
  • The first, limited, shipment of H1N1 influenza vaccine arrived at Gannett Health Services late on Friday, Oct. 16.

H1N1 influenza follow-up

  • September 16, 2009: President David Skorton
  • I am writing to follow up on our email of last week regarding the H1N1 influenza and its impact on the Cornell community.
Gannett Posters

Academics & Research

CDC updates higher education guidelines
Updated guidance for schools for the fall flu season
Provost encourages faculty to be as flexible as possible
Letter to faculty from the provost (pdf)

Employment & Workplace

HR guidance during H1N1 flu
FAQ for Cornell employees (pdf)
 
 

Transportation & Travel

Student Services (Housing & Dining)

Emergency Planning

What is Cornell doing?

Cornell University officials are actively monitoring the influenza outbreak that is sickening people worldwide. The university is working with county and state public health agencies—and following guidelines from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention—to plan and communicate preparedness responses to safeguard all members of the campus community.

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CU and the FLU

This website will continue to be updated with news and information about the flu and the university's preparedness efforts in key areas, which are designed to prepare the Cornell community to respond to a pandemic effectively and return to normal operations as soon as possible.

Email: flu-info@cornell.edu • Cornell Flu Line: 607-255-0101 (M–F, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm)